Lycoming College - Arrow Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

38 LYCOMING COLLEGE Jill 1 mill II III! Ill III mill III mill ii 30 10026 2246 aV tv e ' p ' , v s ' h ' V? ' i : -c • . . ' . ! jCO %V v .cv: CO ' ' .cV OCV ' , . cV • . e, ; yc e iV ,e . cv :v ' S ' ,we S ' .e .1 :s :; ° ;a : . ,N % .e , t ' ' ' ... Vt ckO ,eO M V .e lV ) V °c iV N .V e . Vv ' o ' , v?, Ks 3 %- es : co -, .es r:,, - vO?, ' „eC o iXv- AO vlV PT ,1 ' s o uS A S p ' .,e .s 5 K ' ,pV-  v CO ' iV s P i I ■ I r ' : y. L Table of Contents Opening Pg- 1 Dedication pg- 4 Seniors Pg- 18 Faculty and Administration pg- 52 Sports pg- 92 Organizations pg- US Graduation pg- 152 Advertisements pg- 170 i 5?2ii iL fiL ' i iL ? ' ' iL riji w f ■« :% The Arrow 198 Lycoming College Williamsport, Pennsylvania Through the years . . . a glimpse of the campus in 1985. -MrissV. .L i For the past twentv-seven years. Dean Jack C. Buckle has dedicated liimsell to the betterment of Lycominj; Collej;e and the personal develop- ment ot its students. As a newct)mer to Lycom- ing. Dean Buckle was involved with the building of the VVertz Student Center which became the hub ot social activities tor students in the late fifties and tarU sixties. As student interests changed throuj;h the years, the VX ' ertz Student Center lost its role as the social center ot the college. In 19Si. [lie I iiHMi Cji) criiiii ( uunul was tormed to rejuvenate the Wert Student Center. With the help of Dean Buckle, the r.G.C. cre- ated Jack ' s Corner. a cafe which provides a place for students to relax, watch television or enjoy some munchies and non-alcoholic drinks. Weekends olten feature special entertainment. An occasional bartender at Jack ' s Corner is none other than Dean Buckiel He has also been seen as Santa Claus at the all-collej;e Christmas Party and the banker at the traditional Lycopoly j;ame on the quad. Aithou);h Dean Buckle has gotten some bad press for unpopular decisions, anv student who has j;one to him with a serit)us prtiblem knows what a patient and heiptui person he is. He has made it his mission to help us grow up and take responsibilitv for our actions, but he is always there to support us when we need him. For all these reasons, and others too numer- ous to mention, the yearbook staff is proud to dedicate the IWS Arrt)w tojack C. Buckie. Dean of Student Services. I ' Barbara Hi j;ins. 1984 Homecoming Queen HomecofH f?} 1984 . . . was filled with traditional events. The day bejian with a celebration of the 2 th Anniversary of the Wertz Student Center. Bishop D. Frederick Wertz. former President of Lvcominj; for whom the building was named, spoke at a break- fast in the Center. Following, ' the breakfast a silver bowl was presented to Dean Buckle honoring more than 25 years of service to the collej;e. The festivities continued with an exciting football game apainst Widener which the Warriors won 22-20. Barbara Higgins. representinj; Sijima Pi frater- nity, was crowned 1984 Homecominj; Queen by Diane Arpert, last year s queen. Barbara ' s court included Tracy Tierney. representing Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Susan DelBono. representing Beta Phi Gamma sorority. Top Diane Arpert. 108 Queen. Jim Barron Center Ttacv Tierney. Paul Gulbin Bottom; Susan DelBono. Grep Helbeck p f .i 1 1 fc- „-t J ' -i r w i L .K C?i! W H iSL W ■Ifl fr- it£: Top: Jackie Monroe. Bobby Bryan Center: Norelyn Herbert, Paul John Bottom: Dena Vrabel, Don Newman Top: Deborah Rosen. Murrav Rosen Center: Helen Fitzgerald. Jim House Bottom; Wendy Von Fahnce, Scott Miller Top. Maryellen Butera. Craitj Just Center: Laura LeVallev. Brian Watson Bottom: Eileen Cartwnght, Bruce Vaihin er II Homecoming 1984 I I t Top: President Blumer during halftime ceremonies. Bottom: The defense rcj;roups while the offense has the field. Top: On the move again ' Bottom: QB Barreiia drops back for the pass. WM 1 ' W i sS Ja jpnl f - 1 W ' jW K l iMk jp EI JV- $ i 3 5 i i t - iJl Top left: Cheerleader Lori Eden with the Warrior . Bottom left: Lisa Ryscavage shows some spirit! Above: Bill Maurer debuts as the new Lycoming Warrior Jodi McGregor, Pere Wesley Kathv Brown. Brdd Martin f I Top: Marl, Annt McCarthy. Bill Htrald Center: Jackie Bait. Steve Bentlev Bottom: Barbara Hij;j;ins, Pat Spellman Kerr Chnstman. David Woods 10 Kellv Hughes. Tom Hughes EflL ' HteJI PIHH Aft m Mm ' imm Sheri Maneval. John Gummo Shelli Seymour, Andy Ripic Top; Kachy Conroy. Mark GaNung Center: Sue Frorscher. Jim Minick Bottom: Sara Hogan, Michael Patterson Artist Series Mark Russell, known for his comedy specials on PBS. opened the 1984-85 Artist Series on October 11th. The crowd which filled Lainade gymnasium was treated to an evening of laughs and a few humorous songs. Political humor is his stock in trade, and the Presidential campaign gave him plenty of material w!tn which to work. C-i - ' A pre-holiday concert by Mr. Jack Dan- iel ' s Original Silver Cornet Band at the Capitol Theatre was the second program in the series. Hometown Christmas fea- tured many favorite holiday songs as well as a wide variety of the type of music played by small town bands in the early 1900s. February saw cellist Boris Pergamens- chikow join the Susquehanna Valley Sym- phony Orchestra in concert at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. The internationally Known performer who was born in the Soviet I nion and emigrated to the West in 1977, also spoke at a Wednesday Li- brary Forum about the arts in his native country. Closing the Artist Series in April was a performance by the Waverly Consort, a 10-member ensemble which performed medieval. Renaissance and baroque music with strict authenticity. Even the instru- ments used were what would have been played in the middle ages. . .bove: Mark Russell greets Dr. Gary Boerckel. Below: Autograph seekers Jeffrey Werner and Helen Fitzgerald are rewarded. Above: The Waverly Consort with their medieval instruments. Below: Rolf Smedvig, conductor of the Susquehanna Valley Symphony Or- chestra, President Blumer, and guest artist Boris Pergamenschikow at a recep- tion for the visiting cellist. ¥ { SEP Concerts li; c cr tl.i In die tall ot IVS i tlic {.aiiipus .is lit trxeitcil the cruwij with his ti)iRln.il tin.- trow J In hii;lihi;ht- Activitics Hoard and railiii sta- ballads. iiii; c cr tla mi iincmcs in Ins tiiiii W rXX iircscnttil Scaiulal Sprini; stinestir saw C! U aiul si)nt;s. and John Waite in concert at tht W ' l XX team up auain lor two March hrouuht (lcori;e l.anidade f; iiinasiiiiii. Scandal s major concerts. I)a kl lireniier I liorosjood and the Delaware leail sinter I- ' att Snntli enter- arrneil in I ehruarv to entertain a l)estro ers to l.amaile f; in. Ilie taiiied the capacit irowd with packed i; m with his um(|ue eiieruetn Thorouood aiul his her enthusiaslii mo eiiieiit. I hraiul o( lomeiK. Who toiild haiiil pla eil to a rece|iti e. am the Warrior . Scandals hit lori;et those poor toriiailo vii- rotkin . rludini aiul Mnes soni; hecame almost a theme tuns . ' Prior to Mreiiiiers perlor- crowd, soii tor the lainpus. John mame .Mark Kiist. a rej;ular per- Waite pertorined s|Ki.tanilarl tortner in the lotleehouse. Ahoxc: I uiii the Warrior! Ahovc ri lit: I ' attv Snuth. Scan- dal ' s lead siiiuer elecirities l.v- cos auJiciKc. Ki lii: John W ' aite captures the crowd. Top: Ballads were the ke iK)te i)t W ' aite h pertoriiiaiicc. Ui)tti)in: Cuttechoiist ref;ular Mark Rust opens tor Daviil liren lop: IJaMd ISrenniier cnte Bottom: AikI now. back Lycopoly On Sunday, September 2nd. the quad was the scene of the ( th annual Lycopoly contest. First played in IQ y. this localized version of MonopoU has become a cam- pus tradition. IWl saw Asbury 2 walk away with tee-shirts proclaiming them Lv- copoiy ' 85 Champions. - n vs T-r hii - li 1 1? . U; Above left: Shelly Stevenson policing the teams. Above center; Kathi Sykes and Jennifer Winters take a short break. Above right: Freshman Ed Flanagan waits his turn to roll the dice. A lew retreshmeni are part ol the tradiiiun, lou. 16 Campus Vend Based on the popular TV game show. Family Feud, the Campus Activities Board and United Campus Ministry organized Lycoming ' s own Campus Feud which was held in Jack ' s Corner. Prior to the game itself, students were polled tor answers to important questions such as Who is the ' sexiest ' professor.- ' and What is the least favorite time to schedule a class.- Representing organiza- tions or academic departments teams then had to guess the most frequent answers to the questions. Winner was the English So- ciety. Center: MC Brian NX ' arson referees between Dr. Pottmeyer and Dr. Ryan, Right: The winning English Society team. @i The Academic Center first opened its doors to students in 1968. Originally de- signed to allow tor changing needs, the building has adapted well to a dynamic educational program. Recent years have seen the incorporation of several comput- er labs, the nursing skills lab. a multi-me- dia room and the art gallery. Through the years the A.C. has been the center of aca- demic life for these graduating seniors. a « 19 Officers of the Class of 1985, left to right: Patti Loomis, Presidentjackie Bair, Secretary; Jodi McGregor, Vice-President; David Warner. Treasurer. Each year another group of seniors leaves the shelter of Lycoming to begin a jour- ney through life, to conquer new worlds and to dream new dreams. For their contributions, these seniors will be remem- bered by their fellow stu- dents, their professors and their friends as a special group who left Lycoming College a better place than they found it. .a Ilk- A { .m rsi ..•iuji|rj( ' ft ;; Bill Hesserr receives his diploma trom President Blumer. 20 Christine A. Albergo Mass Communication Martha L. Amato Psychology Diane S. Arpert Sociology Anchropoiogy Class of Steven Richard Albers Business Administration and Economics Jeanne Anders Business Administration Gregg M. Asman Mass Communication Margit Baile) Psychology lames I.cc Barron Business Administration and Economics The cJeparture vi Lou Anne Caligiuri for a position as Director of Student Ac- tivities at American L niversi- ty in Washington, D.C. was a major change for students at I.ycommj;. Lou Anne was an integral part of many campus activities including the SEF concerts, coffeehouse spe- cials, and CAB events. She played a significant role as advisor for Pan-Hellenic. SALC and CAB. Jackie Bair Business Administration Laurie Su Benner Business Administration Paul Bourguignon Business Administration Stephen Balakonis Computer Science Sctntii X ' . Bentle Business Administration and Economics .Mark Boyle English 22 Deborah Jeanne Bantield Political Science and Philosoph) ' L nn Berardo Mass Communicarion Kenneth Bozzi Business Administration Joe Cassini and Braith Eidnd c study tor another In cstments test- Janet L. Braun Business Administtation and Economics Bob Brvan History 23 Robert J. Burni Economics and Philosophy Mark Finkelstein rests between plays. Gerald J. Bus k Economics Liiiioiul J. Casiiiu Business Administration David S. Clar Business Administration 24 Marvellen Burera English Michele Barbara Ciancio Sociology Anthropology Heather Combs Sociology Anthropologv David A. Carlyle Music Roderick B. Carpenter Mass Communication Top: Jeanne Anders works on another paper. Bottom: Another CSl5 student struggles with her program. 25 In 1984 the nation was stunned when the Democrat- ic Party nominated Geral- dine Ferraro as its candidate for the Vice-Presidency. Even though this marked a turning point for women in poh ' tics, Waiter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro were de- feated by Republicans Ron- ald Reagan and George Bush. Alyce de Carville International Studies and French L Wendy DeYulis English Cathy Lyn Conrad Biology Nancy Branigan Decker Sociology Anthropology Dawn Dezii History Debra Cordes Music Chris DeGisi Mass Communication Barbara Dodd Mass Communication and English 26 Charles R. Craigle Business Administration Margret A. DelBianco Business Administration Helen M. Dougherty Psychology and Criminal Justice Kevin Michael Curtin Business Administration ' Susan A. DelBono Criminal Justice Karrol-Jo Lee Dowd Psychology Charles Czulada Accounting Jeffrey Paul DeLucia Business Administration L ' CGMINGS TV FAVORITES Daytime General Hospital Guiding Light Nightime The Bill Cosby Show Dallas Dynasty Cheers Hill Street Blues Jettrey H. Downing Computer Science Thomas E. Doyle Business Administration Robert M. Eccles Business Administration and Accountini: Voting for SALC officers and Chieftain in April. 28 Jennifer Emmell International Studies John B. Ernst II Mass Communication The first years of this decade had their triumphs and tragedies but probably the situation which most moved everyone was the tragic famine in Africa. In general, people will reach out to aid those in crisis situations, often through the work of governments or churches. The African famine brought together many stars of the music industry who put their talents and gifts together to benefit the hungry. Three major musical organiza- tions were formed for single performances — Band Aide in Europe, USA for Africa in the United States, and in Canada. Northern Lights. lust before Christmas, Band Aide released Do They Know It ' s Christ- mas which became an immediate hit. Several months later USA for Africa formed and recorded We Are the World which also topped the charts. Tears Are Not Enough was the contribution of Northern Lights. Sales of the records and the videos poured millions of dollars into the relief efforts. Fred J. Fields Psychology Elizabeth Fanelli Mass Communication Charles A. Felt III Criminal Justice Mark Finkelstein Business Administration 29 LYCOMING ' S FAVORITE MUSIC Bruce Springsteen Madonna Prince and the Revolution • Billy Idol Chicago • Van Halen Pennington Lounge was a busy, busy place this year — dunne rhe d ,in,| evenings, too. Tammy J. Fr Accounting Beth S. Green Sociology Anthropology Deborah J. Gallaway Mass Communication and Spanish Elizabeth A. Green International Studies Mark A. GaNung Business Administration and French Theo-Nina E. Gude Sociology Anthropology 30 Michael S. Fitzgerald Business Administration Timothy Glavin Criminal Justice Brian Flynn Business Administration and Economics Keith A. Godfrey Business Administration Paul F. Fox International Studies 1 Bl ■— ■ ■ ' If; A RT i m ' A 1 mj t mA J Beth Eileen Gorman Sociology Anthropology In the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California, more than 1200 women athletes competed for medals in 62 events, despite the boycott by the Soviet Union and countries aligned with them. In this Olympic Games twelve new events tor women were included on the schedule, including synchronized swimming, the women ' s marathon, women ' s cycling, and rhythmic gymnastics. Also for the first time, an American took the gold medal in the gymnastics all- around event — Marv Lou Retton, John Gummo History Jeffrey Harris Criminal Justice and Political Science Gregory Hclbeck Criminal Justice Jon Bogle gives Molly Went! some helpful advice. Karen Hencierson Mass Communication orelyn Herbert Business Administration and Economics Stephen Hallect Accounting Karen L. Hamm Accouncing Kelley Hughes waits tor the ball. Karen Leigh Hancock Psychology Beth Harvey Criminal Justice S. Wilham Hessert. Jr. Accounting 33 Barbara Higgins Sociology Anihropology Ldwdtd Idines Holmes Histon jamci R. Hunt Mass Communication In the Academic Center, LYCOMING S FAVORITE MOVIES • Beverly Hills Cop Country The Kiliinj; Fields Breakfast Club • Dune • Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom A Soldiers Story A Nightmare on Elm Street Purple Rain Amadeus John M. Hiras Biology John Joseph Hopkins Business Administration 1 hornab Ilurlbrink Business Administration and Economics a Michael M. Hiras Biologv jL JLld James C. House Religion i Jeannie Ihnken Psychology In [he cafeteria. SOME -FAVORITE DISHES I THE CAFETERIA Lingulni Hot Dogs Bean Salad Cauliflower White Cake with Coconut Icing Diet Sprite Orance Drink Sara J. Hogan Mass Communication Thomas Hughes Busmess Administration mii A Stephen larvis Isslcr Art }5 Paul D. John Business Administraiion Karen Kolodziej Business Adminisiration A new game that captured Lycoming ' s students this year was Trivial Pursuit. When students weren ' t in class, many could be found playing the game. Trivial Pursuit was the hottest game of the year testing one ' s knowledge of everything from sports to wars. Spread- ing through campus like mono, it left some students Trivial Pursuitoholics! Charles John Kaufmann Music and Religion Vincent P. Kowalick Accounting Timothy S. Lintz Chcmistf) ' Tom Kmec English Kristin Kuster Psychology Patricia L. Loomis Psychology Mark E. Klemick English Susan B. Leone Political Science KimberlyJ. Loughridge English TKE little sisters, Diana X ' ebster. Dena Vtabel. Shelley Steele. Nan Vincent and Lisa Muldowny raiding TKEs smoker. 37 Sheri Maneval Psychology J. Charles Meeth Economics and Political Science Scott Miller Mass Communication Carl Joseph Marinaccio Business Administration Thomas A. Marino Political Science 38 Scott D. Martin Biology Joerg A. Meyer Computer Science Jacklyn A. Monroe Psychology Jodi L. McGregor Computer Science and Mathematics Jane M. McManigal Psychology and Criminal Justice SOME FIRSTS IN 1984-85 First American woman to walk in space was Katliryn P. Sullivan of the N ' ASA Space Shuttle. First Miss America to relinquish her crown was Vanessa Williams — because of nude pictures taken in May 1982 and published in Penthouse in 1984. First time a baboons heart was transplanted into a week-old baby girl. She lived for 92 days following the transplant. First time women in Leichtenstein were granted the right to vote. 39 James L. Moyer Accouniing Leslie A. Ohrtman Mass Communication Lycoming hosted the MAC Northern Division Championships as a result of one of the best finishes in the history of the men ' s basket- ball program at Lycoming. The team ' s overall record ot 19-7 marked a school record for the most wins in a season, and their conference record of 14-2 earned them a first place finish in the Western division of the Northern conference of the MAC. Richard A. Myers, jr. Biology Margeretta A. Overly Philosophy and German Ralph J. Phelleps. Jr. Psychology and Philosophy Suzanne Nelson Business Administration Patricia Patierno Spanish vy Michael Francis Pida Business Administration 40 Douglas R. Newman History Karen A. Norton Biology Mary Elise Pellecchia Sociology Anthropology David J. Pipa Computer Science Robert T. Peterson Business Administration Ted A. Polett Business Administration Lycoming ' s wrestling team finished in second place after competing against 19 teams during the MAC Northern Division Championship. During the competition Lycoming had five wrestlers make it to the finals: Jeff DeLucia. Roger Crebs, Larry Stern, Mark Woodring and Joe Hum- phreys. Three of the five. De- Lucia, Crebs and Stern ad- vanced to the nationals in Augustana Illinois. Donald Scott Pfaff Accounting lames L. Presser Business Administration 41 Patricia Ryan Mass Communication Lisa R. Sabo Business Administration Peter W. Sankus Business Administration 42 Joseph Procopio Accounting Ronald S. Rees Business Administration Edmond L. Sansonia Business Administration Andrew Purcell Accounting Ronetta Rider Psychology William H. Rader Business Administration Steven Charles Russell Business Administration Rusty Fricke, football place kick- er, broke the school record for the most field goals in one season. Diane Arpert and Ed Langer joined exclusive ranks by scoring over 1,000 career points in basket- hall. Brian Wascavage set a new school record for the high jump by clear- ing 6 ' 8 . Lisa Witkowski set two school records in the shotput with a dis- tance of . 4 ' 7 1 2 , and the discus with a throw of 107 1 . 43 T WBv? BRWff Lycoming ' s faculcy adopted a new system of scheduling and grading in 1084-85. Classes will be offered in three 65-minute periods on MWF, in three 50-minute periods on MVC ' F if the course involves additional laboratory or recita- tion time, in four 50-minute periods on MTWF or MWThF, or in two 100-minute periods on TTh, This schedule was designed to provide maximum flexibility for faculty to offer classes in time patterns which suit different teaching styles and objectives. It remains to be seen how this change will affect the day to day lives of the students. Douj: Thjtnan wheels d nursing home guest [o Lambda Chi ' s Halloween entcrtainmenc. David W. Schneider Philosophy and Music Barbara E. Silvey Business Administration Cathie B. Schock Mass Communication Sallie Lee Snow Mass Communication William S. Schroeder Computer Science and Mathematics Patrick J. Spellman Criminal Justice 44 Christopher S. Scales Criminal Justice Michele Sciancalepore Business Administration W. Scott Schell Music Chris Seymour Biolo HI M T % K Brian Watson was the MC tor the Campus Feud. ' Joseph A. Schmid Mathematics James C. Shawver Mass Communication Faculty members also adopted a new grading poli- cy allowing for a plus or mi- nus system. The twelve pos- sible grades and their equiv- alent values are: A = 4,00, A- = 3.67, B+ = ?.3?, B = 3.00. B- = 2.67, C+ = 2.33, C = 2.00. C- = 1.67, D+ ; 1.33. D = 1.00, D- = 0.67. F= 0.00. This system was proposed to benefit the stu- dents and to distinguish the level of work between a B. and a B-. 45 Larry E. Stern Computer Science Jodi L. Stuck Sociology Anthropology Mark Stephen Swiencki Computer Science Robert VanSciver working on his Business Policies paper. Kathleen M. Sykes Theatre Janice Thornton Business Administration 46 Norelyn Herbert hitting the books. Alan ). Tiichbcm Business Administration wmMm ' : Sf ' IPi ]jt jk tc|L H Htti i n Edward J. Van Itallie Business Administration and Economics Timothy J. Strunk Business Administration Randy L. Swank Business Administration and Economics Robert William VanSciver Business Administration 47 William VanWagner Business Administration Donna J. Watson Psychology Keith Williams Accounting On November 16. 1984, Lycoming opened an official hang -out — Jack ' s Corner. Nowhere else on campus can one find a place to play games, watch TV and or munch on wonderful snacks at the same time. The atmo- sphere is quiet but yet re- laxed. On weekends Jack ' s Corner provides special en- tertainment ranging trom the Gong Show ' to a hypnotist Top Patty Kraft works on her sculpture Bottom: Setting up for an SEF concert. Mark Vilushis Business Administration Molly Sue Wentz Mass Communication Elizabeth Wise Biology 48 David S. Warner Accounting Peter A. Wesley Business Administration Mary M. Yorio Theatte lop Kjrcn A nt- Lhcckin nut the jLtM Middle: Getting teady for Lycopoly. Bottom: Lauta Franzetti moving home Brian D. X ' atson Psychology James Oren Williams Psychology Andrea Zikakis Mass Communication 49 Above Karen Kolorfzic] reads the scriptuft at Baccalaureate. Below: Don Newman relaxes on Band tour Mike Boures. Kent Holmes. Joe Hrocuj :. :j-k ' : d break while packing to leave The Business Society defeated the Accounting Society 23-21. Deb Callaway and Githie Schock. 50 Members of the Class of 1985 process to the Commencement exercises. Above: Choir seniors are recognized at their tinal concert. Below; Even a station wagon isn ' t quite large enough. -1 i im M Ir 1. -v ' v ; . . ' .- • Above: Beth Gorman studies on the steps of Rich Below Graduation has its serious moments. iiLil 51 52 53 p fc « txo T f[ Accounting ? i o Cs s (3 c 5!i « :2 ? ?? Si s: N o SBfRT Eldon F. Kuhns Assisiani Profcssot. Accounting Logan A. Richmond Professor, Accounting Chairperson Richard E. Wienecke Assistant Ptofessor. Accounting I 54 1 . t t t t t? t - t t t vv ' t - t - - Aft x x x; x:x:xx x;x:x Jon R. Bogle Associate Professor, Art Chairperson Rome A. Hanks Instructor. Art Diane Lesko Assistant Professor. Art Roger D. Shipley Associate Professor. Art 55 ? C: R . Astronomy Physics _ •:: V •: ; N ? a. Cl v -- ■ St • .V, sj •— ) -1 c ? c ?N - s 5 - t-A Richard R. Erickson Associate Professor. Asironomy Physics JL Chairperson David G. Fisher Assistam Professor, Physics ilham E. Keig Assistant Professor, Astronomy Physics 56 C5 cS ' cB N txc - •CQ ■ i rv i iw ' m- r Robert B. Angstadt Associate Professor, Biology- Chairperson Jack D. Diehljr. Associate Professor, Biology Edward G. Gabriel Assistant Professor. Biology Judith A. Pottnieyer Assistant Professor, Biology Robert A. Zaccaria Associate Professor, Biology Melvin C. Zimmerman Assistant Professor. Biology 57 ■s3 ■ -, ?s -, ■-) j -;  i ■ -. ij S - -S 5; : ' 5 ' li Business Administration ' :s - Si %■ Geoffrey 1- Gordon Assistant Professor. Business Administration John G. Hollenback i Professor. Business Administration ' Don M. Larrabee II Lecturer. Law 58 C v C t C ? - - . rN ?N rN rs ? ?N ?- ,. . .. t tt, tS t is t t: t 5 $ - $ -5 ;: j U U U O o o ' U U u vj O O U O O ,.. ., „., Mary P. Baggett Direccor_ot General Chemistry Laboratories David A. Franz Associate Professor, Chemistry Chairperson James K. Hummer Professor. Chemistry John A. Radspinner Professor. Chemistry 59 nhhofnics vj vo   ' ' . ' . ; tij tq tq Lq tq ti: u: S2 S se K 5; K ■- - C5 O C: C ' C , Vj to sj ,j 5. - i tq [-y i-y li: 1 - 1 r Roger W. Opdahl Professor. Economics Chairperson Robert W. Rabold Professor. Economics 60 §i SS S: ' ia, ■ ■ ' -- .-vsi -T haucattdn uq uq tq fcq tq tq ••- ' -O VJ ?:$ 5J JS - tq fcq !-l; rN;i 4 t 4 •S C i C- • ? . • tv ■ • ■ k ♦si. ■ -« 5 T v ' -0 Chris A. Cherrington Instructor. Education t:. tMlW John H. Conrad Assistant Professor, Education •i-w -j mm ' sr ' p: Forrest E. Keesbur ' ' Associate Professor, Education Chairperson 61 y ti; U4 ' ' •m ' P • ' . ' T ' . ' Z? . ' - ' . . ' - ' ' ' -: - -J ' (i; ' Ni ■ « ■ ■ ■ ♦ ■ ' ' ■  • ' si •«vl si ■  . ' ' TvJ • ' si • ; • vi  - 1 s i - -« ' -s -  -s -s s. , -.„ . r :ai ; 3 .. « .♦..!■ • ■ ■ Elise M. Gold Assistant Professor. Engli: nit Daniel J. Hartsock Visitini: Instructor. English trmlv R. Jensen Associate Professor, English Chairperson r David J. Rife Associate Professor, English II Terrence W. Tierney Visiting Instructor. English 4 Fredric M. Wild. Jr. Assistant Professor, English 62 . . ;, f. •-- T ' ' -J •v. • Sk ••v • ' vi o - --- - -- , fc , «v-. ? - - Cj- C S: §; s; , s? 5? §? J li: t i-y [ - li — ' ' ' - - -; - =-5 . J J - - - '  - - - - t jQ Cm; fc ; ti Go . - , ™ - - ts: Cij ii4 uji k: Carole A. Moses Assistant Professor. English 63 - i-L, ' ► ti K ; J J - ' =5o TVv ■i ' - ' .. • .- :- -• = ;. tic to ty; :. ; -„ ■ ' v. - •-. - - uages - angu ore angu ore = ti. ■ Ci, ti, . Richard J. Barker Asslscant Professor. Spanish Robert J. B. Maples Associate Professor. French Paul A. MacKenzie Associate Professor. German Chairperson 64 Robert H, Larson Associate Professor, History Chairperson Richard J. Morris Assistant Professor. History John F. Piper, Jr. Professor, Historv 65 ■ ' V. ' ■ tN. ■ -VI ' 1 --; -J ?5 r -- . - V 5 ' - V. ' ' V. u. ■ v. V ' Susan K. Beidler Assistani Professor. Collection ManagettK Services Librarian f  Bruce M. Hurlbert Associate Professor. Director of Library Services Janet M. Hurlbert Assistant Professor, Instructional Serviced Librarian ' ices ■■ Cathleen R. Wild Associate Instructional Services Librarian I 66 c C5 o S; • - — ' N, mass Communication V. ' S -vi i Xi ■ g v2 Q - . g 67 . ' --w ■  K. ■ - -J S: s MaihemaiiCat Sciences I Vj l Ni S; S; ' 5s rvi --- ■ v S5 ' l -5; - J . H ■ £? S . -J ' w- -..  si J c Santhusht S. DeSilva Assisianc Professor. Marhctintics Charles L. Getchell Associite Profrssor, Mathematics David K. Haley Associate Professor. Mathematics Chairperson 68 ■v. 1 =s 1 w -y K %ii ' Joseph M. Janicke Visiting Instructor. Mathematics Subir Roy Assistant Ptofessot. Mathematics Tr Gene D. Sprechini Assistant Professor. Mathematics Richard D. Troxel Instructor, Mathematics 69 ■ft jafy ' M. ' ' Boerc1reT iiMant Professor. Music Chairperson lb Grant L. Jeffers Assisrant Professor, Music ir Fred M. Thayer Assisrant Professor. Music Sally A. Atkinson Instructor. Nursing fc ; N rsing — [ — I j — • ■C • ' 0 -C i i 5§ o =0 - ' — ) ' - j . v- 2 S : c : :: : : : : 2 : :?2 : Rose M. Boroch Assistant Professor. Nursing Esther H. Condon Assistant Professor, Nursing JoAnne L. Grunow Instructor. Nursing Muriel K. Jacoby Assistant Professor. Nursing Doris P. Parrish Assistant Ptofessoi, Nursing ir Janet A. Rodgers Professor, Nursing Chairperson - Philosophy ?N i ? ?v ?- - - - - • :■ Ci C Cs C C; - ' - _ . - , - -- 0 --5: -- - • ■ . ;, ► 0 - -- : Stephen R. Griffith Associate Professor. Philosophy Chairperson Owen F. Herring Assistant Professor. Philosophy- John M. Whelan, Jr. Associate Professor. Philosophy 72 ' :r5 ' : Physical Education - ■ : s kq Gs tq Q ! Ci, Clarence W. Burch Associate Professor. Physical Education f B Davie) A. Hair Instructor, Physical Education Deborah J. Holmes Instructor. Physical Education Budd F. Whitehill Assistant Professor, Physical Education 73 , ° 5? -o « •ii !:2 -S § -.? S -S Political Science « =£ ■ « . ' t Q .. ■ Pi J ' . ■a ■- r -ii «s Si - -. - S5 S o o c  to c£ St ■ «Sl L Ernest D. Giglio Professor. Political Science Chairperson Michael G. Roskin Associate Professor. Puliiical Science Mary Wolfe Part-time Instructor, Political Science i fl lb -w ¥ 1 ■ -1— I . 1 111 i ' • mJi 74 (i Sjc gs £: Psychology i Jo O txo O - S fc.0 qZ ( Cy} J: , U o° £d ? Qs ?-N So a rN •-1 ij o fe J ' i l ' ' lE Howard C. Berthold Associate Professor, Psjchology Chairperson r John G. Hancock Professor. Psychology Cheryl L. Newburg Assistant Professor, Psychology ' Kathryn M. Ryan Assistant Professor, Psychology 75 csr S ,Cii S: Eduardo Guerra Professor, Religion Richard A. Hughes Associate Professor. Religion itephen h. Robinson Assistant Professor. Relij Chairperson 76 s P , Sociolo 7i ht%ropl)lbgy • X! ' - § x; ■ -2 cJ - -N c -§ jvi 0 3 ? So c5 Si CO X Co Moon H. Jo Associate Professor, Sociology Anthropology Chairperson J. Smith McCrary Professor. Sociology Anthropology Larry R. Strauser Assistant Professor. Sociology Anthropology Stanley T, Wllk Associate Professor, Sociology Anthropology Theatn ■ h h t 4 SJ SJ ■  ri |i s h -$$:-?; Robert F. Falk Professor. Thrjtte Chairperson V- ' — •■ :;«i,-?l it -J;; :. — 14 at II 78 . 1N 0-) to 5S Faculty Secret Jffesr a ti: t2 ' — i -) ; 2 Co Co - Joyce A. Bilieck Secretary Education and Nursing June L. Evans Secretary Education and Nursing •IP Judith L. Hart Secretary Biology and Chemistry Judy A. Knittle Secretary Academic Center. First Floor Marilyn Muliings Secretary Academic Center, Second Floor Sheran L. Swank Secretary- Academic Center. Tliird Floor 79 Richard L. Cowher Press Operator. Office Services Bernadine G. Hileman Coordiiuior. Office Services Gladys Engel Secretary. Arena Theatre Administrative Assistants Ahi ve TRLASl RtRS OH If h RcbeccjJ lijsiun. Data tntry Clerk. Kath) A Confair. Cashier Bookkeeper, Marion R. Nyman. Secretary to the Treasurer. Hilow BOOKSTORE: Betty S. Beck. M);r.; Pearl M. Ringler. Barbara L Bowes LIBRARY STAFF Front row. L-R Gcraldinc II Wcstott. Periodicals Asiistjni. Kimberly A. Owen. Acquisitions Assistant. Back row. LR Patricia J. Triaca. Qtaloping Assistant. Gail M. Zimmerman. AV-ILL Assistant. Cheryl A. Yearick Night Circulation Super isor. Judy F. McConnell. Day Circulation Supervisor 80 )MISSIONS OFFICE: Mary E. Dahlgren. Data Entry Assistant, BarbaraJ. ( lin. Secretary. Esther L. Henninger, Assistant for Computer Applications. ■ FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: Vicki L. Weaver. Secretary, Gale Lau- bacher. Financial Aid Assistant Administrative Assistants Patricia L. Cundiff Systems Analyst :OMPUTER CENTER: Imre Ga|an. Jr.. Programmei 5haron A Vedder. Programmer Operator. ATHLETICS OFFICE: Barbara E. Horn. Secretary to the Director of Athletics, Denise M. Koch, Part-time Secretary. Athletics. 81 1 Phyllis M. Holmes Secretary to the President Irene V. Gehrig Secretary to the Dean of Student Services M.n;! onderlich Secretary to the Dean of the College Administrative Assistants RtGISIRAR S t)fH( 1; 1) Maxmtr . U(..rniKk. Ktc.itd4 ( krl and Secretary to the Assistant Dean of the College. Debra A Brown. Secretary to the Registrar. Rosalie Ptatt Switchboard Operator 82 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Seated: Diane J. Hassinger. Secretary, Development Office. Stand- ing. L-R Phyllis B- Myers, Secretary, Alumni Affairs, Beth Brossman. Gift Records Clerk. Loretta M, Whipkey, Secretary, Public Relations. Pat Wittig Secretary. United Campus Ministry Administrative Assistants Junt V. Creveling Secretary to the Director of Building Grounds Elizabeth G. Cowles Secretary, Career Development Center Administrators William L. Baker Treasurer George W. Brelsfbrd Assistant to the Dean for Residence Life Dale V. Bower Director of Planned Giving Rita A. Ciurlino Admissions Counselor 84 Administrators Robert L. Curry, Jr. Assistant Director, Athletics Robert L. Eddinger Director of Buildings and Grounds JoAnne B. Day- Associate Dean of Student Services Frank L. Girardi Directot of Athletics 85 Administrators 86 Administrators 87 Administrators Juliann T. Pawlak Director of Financial Aid Gordon S. Stearns Assistant to the Dean lor Residence Lite Jeffrey L. Richards Controller and Assistant Treasurer Ned E. Srrauser Admissions Counselor Administrators John J. Tamalis Chaplain to Roman Catholic Students Ralph E. Zeigler, Jr. Director of Alumni Relations Deborah E. Weaver Administrative Assistant for Residence Hall Operations ferome M. Zutelt Assistant Director of Public Relations 89 Deans TO THE CLASS OF 1986: You are now a part of Lycoming ' s history. For almost 150 years students have walked on the same ground upon which you have walked here on the hill . ver 60 generations of students have contributed to the creation of the college you now call your own. As we approach the 175th year of the founding :f the institution from which Lycoming College evolved, there is a feeling :f unrepayable debt and gratitude for the lives of those whose commitment to education made Lycoming possible, Vou too have become a part of our tradition, and you cannot escape it, however hard you might try. Indelibly stamped upon you is the mark of Lycoming College. He will not deny you and we hope that you will not try to -void this part of your life. Here you found life long friendships. Here any of you invested countless hours of your time and all of your talent. • ou may not have liked everything the College expected of you, and the College may have failed you in your expectations of us, but in both our failures and successes growth has taken place, and all of us are better for the experience. For all of you who have touched my life, I am truly grateful. For expecting too much of you, I do not apologise. To do less would have been to cheat you of the joy of achieving what you did not think possible. What you did here, you can continue to do in the future. Good fortune and God bless you al 1 . a- a. 2..jj Shirley Van Marter Dean of the College S : i t N Jack C. Bucklt: Dean of Student Services To the Claas of 1983, We often Bpeak of graduation as a tine of closure, an ending to a period In our lives, the completion of a formal course of study. I ' m finally finished, is a connon refrain one hears around campus In the spring of the year. We even confer degrees and diplomas as visible signs Chat a prescribed program of study is over. I prefer the term commencement. It pushes our mind forvard and asks us to think of beginnings, not endings. Some have claimed that all our life is a series of beginnings. Perhaps they ' re right. I do know that for moat seniors coninencement signals the beginning of a new independence, the final passage from child to adult. I hope this vision of coraroenceraent remains with you forever, the beginning of opportunity that you create and shape. Best wishes. J J, ]fa )t M 90 President ftO 6.®- ' A 8- tS ' p e ' l Frederick E. Blumer President 91 SWifci . Opened in 1980, the Physical Education and Recreation Center replaced the old Hilltop Gymnasium which had served the College since 1923. The building includes the George R. Lamade Gymnasium, a six- lane swimming pool, all-purpose room, sauna and steam room, and a weight room as well as offices, classrooms and an Alumni Lounge. 93 VC ' arriors on the warpath ' Football Coach Frank Girardi was very pleased with his 1984 Lycoming Football season with the Warriors leadinj; the leajjue in defense for the third consecutive year. He felt the offense was also quite successful and except for the upset loss to I ' psala. Lycominj; could have won the MAC championship. Quarterback Larry Barretta had a good season and a number of players made the All-Middle Atlantic Conference list includ- ingjoe Parsnik. Wally Zataveski, Kevin Solt. Rusty Fricke. Chris Howell. Jack Geisel. and Tom Pietrzak. Jack Geisel. Wally Zataveski. and Rusty Fricke made the Kodak Ail-American Team. also. Kevin Solt was named to the Football News All-American Team. How much more could a coach ask for. ' Coach Girardi hopes to win the MAC championship in 1985. Rust Fricke showlnj; his form Larry Barretta making; [he rush. 94 The 1984 Lycoming College Football Team: L-R, beginning with the front row. Row 1; Stern, Finkelstein. Boyle, Glavin, Schmid, Hunt, Sankus, Geisel, Kern, B. Hall, Row 2: Shan Heim, Parsnik, Pietrzak, J. Girardi, Hirsch, Jones, Wapinsky, Conville, Keim, Shifflet, McHa[e,J. Hall. Row 3; Weingartner, Zataveski, Toner, Dodd Cummings, Sitler. Dukes, Kobrzynski, Hirschmann, Ryscavage, Keane, Bauman. Row 4: Augustine, Whitford, Carey, B. McNamara, Castora, Sellers, Schally, R. Hall, Harvey, Robbins, Coach Girardi. Row 5: Curry, Burba, Kaye, Delescavage, Howell, Rainey, Dick, Fricke, Hand, Doug Cummings, Coach Hammond. Coach George. Row 6: Coach Mantle, Hagy, OMalley. Kessler, Allegretto, Barretta, McCauley, Carlson, Middlekauff, Rhinehart, Dunbar, Gib- bons, Kolen, Coach Schemery. Row 7: Coach Wiser, McCormick, Giannascolli, Kelly, Chambers, MacMillan, Gilmore, Matoushek, Cinti, F. Gallagher, C Mc- Namara, Fasulka, Williams. Row 8: Coach McLean, Hallett, Phillips, Barry, Snyder. Pollick, Rantuccio, Davidson, Weber, Tomchick, Wixted. Kehoe. Row 9: Buriak. Gambone, Amoroso, Kondan, Capri, Rosati, Kollhotf, Orndorff, Flaherty. Fultz. Benner. Topolski, Krebs. UcnA Lycoming 17 7 35 22 44 10 38 29 42 24 1984 Football Opponent Lock Haven 14 Susquehanna 24 Wilkes 15 Widener 20 Albright Upsala 17 Moravian 20 Juniata 28 Delaware Valley 7 Bloomsburg 14 RECORD 8-2 . . ' ■■j QB Barrecta runs it aga 95 tv.iiKiL.i .1! .1 crutiul ilHinlcnt. Lycoming Warriors ' Were comiri}, ' at ya! Right: Somebody get that guyl ' Below: Joe Patsnik breaks Ujosc. 96 iM mEk: ■ iaiaffiifc, Rusty Fricke goes for the 5 points. Lek: And the line-up. Abo e Is this football or a wrestling match.- ' Lycoming ' s defense waits for the -.nap 97 The 198t Men s Cross Country Team Kneehng. L-R; S. I.eininj;er. D. Calder one. M, McCornnick. H. Hunsinger. I Abbott. J. Mullen. Standing. L-R: I Gummo. j- Thomson. D. Hauck. S Cariwright. J, Harris. E. Si ers. P. VC ' es ley. Coach John Piper, Cross Country Considering that 1984 was only the second varsity year tor Lycoming ' s Cross Country Teams, they did well. According to Coach John Piper both the mens and women ' s teams showed stroni; team spirit and individual improvement. With only nine runners and suttenng from mjunes and illness, the women hung in there and never gave up. Cathy Gustafson. Michele Munger, and Katey Rich were impressive. The men s record was not as good as last year ' s but Coach Piper felt they ran better. Sean Cartwright. Mike McCormick and Joe Abbott scored points frequently. Overall. Piper hopes to maintain the spirit and im- prove the records next year. The l Jh-t Women s Cross Cuuntr Team. Kneeling. L-R: C. Gustatson, P, Pelion. M. Shaul. Standing. LR: M McDermott. M Munger, K Knittle. R. Twigg. Coach John Piper 198-) Women s C Lycoming 1984 Men s Cross Country 1 i niing _ y Wilkes rf ' Wilkes _ Baptist Bible WACC Opponent 34 28 1 ' ) 10 W.s-,,, 1,,. :,-.l 18 u . Uss:.r 2Z •19 4 Suscjuehaiiii.i Kings Messiah 15 19 . ' 1 ■. Juniata 11 Alvernia 1 t York RECORD V9 IS Field Hockey f The 198-1 season for Lvcomings Field Hocke Team was not as successful as hoped. With a new coach and a fresh batch of players it was hard to predict the season ' s outcome. Coach Jams Arp felt that a lack of lead- ership and her hmited coaching exper- ience contributed to a lack ot cohesive- ness. Finishmg the season were |ust P pla - ers. many of whom were freshmen or sophomores. Talent was not lacking, how- ever, as Deb Oberg. Nancy Mabus. Kim Nagle, and Laura Dettweiler were selected to plav in the Mid-East Conference. Three of the four advanced to the nationals at Long Beach, CA and played well. The 1984 Field Hockey Team. Front row. L-R: K. Af;ne. H. Reichenbach, C. Moran. K. Xajjle. Middle row. L- R: D, Oberg. P. Lenig, A. Antonopoious, M. Kopyta. M. Walker. L. Lindbloom. Back row. L-R: Coach Janis Arp, K- Hughes. B. Shoemaker. N. Mabus. W. Evans. L, Dettweiler. A. Frisk. Bets Shoemaker works the ball as Heidi Reichenbach backs her up. 99 Top: 1984 Lycominj; Colle);e Soccer Cap- tains: Gre Hclbeck. Ken Bozzi, Coach Scoit McNeill, and Bob Condie. Center left: Brian Drum in action. Bottom right: Tom Totaro looks to score 4- 100 -Mi SIi w- iu Soccer Very close calls seemed to be the case tor Coach Scott McNeill and his 1984 soccer team. The team did take home a third place trophy at the Mary Washington Tournament in September. The loss of important players at crucial positions seemed to cause many of those close losses. The mid-tield, which generates the offense, was the wea- kest point. Some ke players were Todd Van Vliet. Ken Bozzi, John Chee ers, and Tom Totaro. Dennis ' onkin, a tour-year starter and leading scorer, was missed due to injury. Next ear McNeill hopes to be a real challenger m the MAC ' S and haye an impressiye, winning sea- son. .Mark Dolan shows some fancy footwork. The 1984 Soccer Team: Back row standing. L-R: Coach S. McNeill. K. Bozzi. G. Helbeck. S. McTighe, D. Yonkin, V. Salerno. D. Eberz. M. Hiebler. T. Van Vliet. M. Albano. T. Stinson. Front row. L-R: j. Downs. T. Butts. B. Drum, T. Totaro. J. Cheevers, M. Dolan. B. Condie. Front, sitting. L-R: Managers. M. Chambers, S. Chambers. 101 T Men ' s Basketball The 1984-85 season was the best ever for Coach Dutch Burch ' s mens basketball team. With an overall record of 19 wins and losses, the team won the Northwestern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference, placed second in the MAC Northern Division playoffs and finished third at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional tournament. Never before had a Lycoming basketball team received an invitation to participate in the NCAA tournament. Known as a strong, explosive team which had the ability to execute plays well, the Warriors were able to exploit the weaknesses of their opponents. Ed Langer, Tom Doyle, and Steve Balakonis each finished the season with a scoring average in double figures to lead the team. A young team with only two starters graduating, the Warriors should be back in 1986, striving for the conference championship and another bid to the NCAA tournament. 1 r 5; f Top: Sceve Balakonis sinks another foul shot. Above: Coach Burch with senior captains Steve Balakonis and Tom Doyle. Right: Dovic takes the jumper. -X iL r. CHe?KLefiKRs 102 Victors mi( Right: Langer hits the free throw. Below: Time-out to regroup. The 1984-85 Mens Basketball Team. Front row, L-R: M. Zurawski. E. Langer. P. Mgr. C. Schock, J. Eck. K. Wemgartner, J. Fox, C. Arngale, J. Ellis, R. Tyska. K. Jobson, R. Krobock, S. Balakonis, T. Doyle, J. Cleveland, S. Burch, R. Heiler, S. Day, Asst. Coach A. Morgan, Asst. Coach R. Daneker. Trainer D. Whitford. Breitmcyer. Back row, L-R: Head Coach Dutch Burch, Asst. Coach M. Hudock, 103 104 1984-85 Men ' s Basketball • Lycoming Opponent Lycom g Opponent 82 Lock Haven 75 80 Alvernia 54 52 Juniata 49 67 Baptist Bible 45 54 Wiil cs lOTi 58 62 Messiah 42 4? Messiah 33 58 Bucknell 71 69 Susquehanna 61 73 Albright 57 78 Kings 52 64 Susquehanna 58 n 63 Scranton 51 51 Delaware Valley 63 60 Albright 42 56 Ehzabethtown 51 47 FDU-Madison 40 67 York 74 71 Ehzabethtown 61 60 •Wilkes 58 88 -, Drew 60 50 Scranton 56 78 Gettysburg 85 50 102 Widener 54 74 Juniata Washir igton Jefferson ( 20T) 92 1 RECORD 10-7 1, MAC Northern Division Playoffs u Ik ifNCAA Mid-Atlantic Regiona Playoff s 105 Wrestling The 1984-85 season proved to be quite successful for Lycoming ' s wrestling team as they took second place in the Middle Atlantic Conference Championships. The Warriors were undefeated against all other Division II teams in dual meets. Some particularly impressive wrestlers were Larry Stern and Roger Crebs who were named to the MAC First Team. Joe Humphreys and Mark Woodring made the MAC Second Team. Jeff DeLucia was also given sf)ecial recognition. Five seniors, four of whom are starters, graduate in 1985, so the ' 85- ' 86 squad will be a young one. The Warrior wrestlers hope to improve their position in the MAC ' S in 1986. Right: Head to head. Below: Joe Humphreys in control. Above: MAC Cnainpiun Rugt-r Crcbs winning again Right: Richard Ord going for che pin 106 The 1984-85 Wrestling Team. Fronc row. L-R: T Rees, R. Ord. E. Sansonia. R. Guth, M, Schroeder, B. Maw, J. DeLucia. Middle row, L-R: S. DeYulis, J. Bramall. S. Cartwright, M. McDonald. J. Gensits, J. Humphreys, Back row, L-R: S. Hallett, R. Crcbs, L. Stern. M. Woodring, T. Whyatt, L. Puderbach, D. Eberz. 1984-85 Wrestling Lycoming 2nd Binghamton Tournament Opponent 45 King ' s 12th R.LT. Tournament 6 19 Franklin Marshall 18 16 Bucknell 24 28 Scranton 14 38 Gettysburg 6 36 Susquehanna 6 31 Delaware Valley 15 19 Moravian 16 47 Mansfield 4 i 42 Juniata 6 39 Messiah 6 53 Elizabethtown 6 6 Wilkes 34 25 William Mat) ' 14 21 Drexel 32 Princeton RECORD 12-4 2nti MAC Championships 34 Steve Hallett struggles with his opponent. Swimming and Diving The 1984-85 season for the Lycoming Swimming and Diving teams was impres- sive, according to Coach Dave Hair. The women ' s team swam to its first winning season, and set three school records in the process. Stacy Scheck went into the re- cord books with her time in the 1650 frees- tyle. Kim Weber set the mark in the 500 freestyle and the 200M relay team of Haney, Scheck, Mackson and Weder scored in that event. With only five men competing, the men ' s team still set four new school re- cords. Bill Datz set his records in the 100 and 200 breaststroke events, while Chris Block ' s records came in the 100 and 200 butterfly events. Lycoming hosted the MAC Diving Championships in February, where Meg Altenderfer won the one meter spring- board diving championship. At the MAC Swimming Championships, the women ' s team placed seventh and the men ' s team finished eighth. The men also placed sixth at the Bloomsburg Invitational. Rij;hc Mtf; Altenderfer shows her winning forna. Beiow ' : A close finish in the breaststroke. % T 1984-85 W omen ' s Swimmmg : Di ■■ing 1984-85 Men ' s Swimming Di ing Lycominf; Opponent Lycoming Opponent 65 York 47 61 York 41 63 Eliubethiown 40 V. Eliza bcthtown 45 40 Dickinson 64 31 Dickinson 70 42 East Stroudsburg 1 M East Siroudsburg 72 62 Susquehanna ■12 41 Susquehanna 62 67 Juniata 5 58 Juniata 43 55 Widencr 55 55 Widener 75 51 I ' rsinus 53 27 I ' rsinus 75 80 Lock Haven 61 49 King ' s 58 62 Western Maryland 40 28 Rider 71 73 St Francis RECORD 8-.? 46 54 40 Western Maryland Bloomsburg RECORD 4-8 48 61 ■■m ■■■■■■■1 ■ HH ■■■■ ■ 108 The 1984-85 Mens and Women ' s Swimminji and Diving Teams. First row, L-R: B. Datz. C. Bloch. T. Reph. B. Popdan. C. Scheib. A, Keim, Second row, L-R: Asst. Coach K, Rosensteel, A. O ' Neill, L. Knowles.J. Ayers, J. Haney,J. Weder. E. Mackson. Coach Dave Hair. Third row, L-R: Mgr. L. Dunlop, B. Silvey. P. Kraekel, M. Altenderfer, K. Weber, S. Scheck. Mgr. D. Mazinas. T I ' ' Lett: And they ' re off! Above Captains Bob Popdan, Eileen Mackson. Jackie Weder, and Chuck Scheib with Coach Hair. 109 Women ' s Basketball Although their record was not outstanding. Coach Deb Hohnes described the Women ' s Bastcet- ball team as very young and competitive. Senior Diane Arpert surpassed 1,000 career points this sea- son, the first woman to accomplish this feat at Lycoming. She was named to the second All-Ameri- can NCAA Division III team and was selected for the Middle Atlantic All-Regional Team. Other im- pressive players were Colleen McCallus and Missy Brown. Although there was plenty of talent on the team, inexperience hurt them badly. Since most of the basketball team will be returning next year, the experience will develop and the squad expects to improve steadily. vict«a !| IW4i llU  m Arpert goes up tor the bucket. Above left; Deb German dribbles down the court Above right: Coach Holmes plans strategy during a time-out Right: Heads u; The 1984-85 Women ' s Basketball Team. Front row. L-R: C. Gustat ' son, C, Boettcher, D. Morns, D. German. D. Arpert, P. Hugo. Back row. L-R: Asst. Coach T. Rhian. Mgr. C. Rushoe, K. Cawthern, C McCallus, M. Brown, J. Grecco, C Smith, Statistician G. Pfaff. Coach Deb Holmes. Left: German shoots a pass to Arpert. Below left: Coach Deb Holmes presents Diane Arpert with the game ball following her 1,000 point goal. 1984-85 Women ' s Basketball Lycom ing Opponent 41 Juniaca 66 55 Wilkes 70 28 Susquehanna 102 • A Messiah Susquehanna 105 96 30 51 Messiah 56 51 Eh ' zabethtown 90 58 Elmira 54 69 Misericordia 80 49 Juniata 83 49 Mansfield 83 63 Wilkes 68 67 Baptist Bible 46 54 King ' s 81 74 Delaware Valley 71 56 Misericordia 63 49 Eliza bethtown 92 46 Marywood RECORD 3-15 70 HHHHHH Hi HHHl |ohn Cweiber serves an ace. Men ' s Tennis Coach Joe Mark s Men ' s Tennis Team turned in its first winning season since 1982 with a record of 6-4. Senior Jim Shawver (8-2) lost in the quarter finals of the MAC tournament to the top seed and eventual singles champion. Captain Steve Russell teamed with Rick Carpenter to represent Lycoming in the doubles com- petition at the MAC ' S. At 7-2. Shawver and John Cweiber were the top doubles team for the Warriors. W) Men s Tenn s ■? Lycomirif; Opponent Pittsbutci 9 s Scranton 1 K ' 7 Eliza bethtown 2 ■J. 8 •i..rk 1 Juniaia 3 Wilkes 2 i Albright 7 ii SuKjiichanna 7 1 King ' s 7 u i lock lljicn RECORD 6-4 1 Mil HHBHI The 19H Men s Tennis Team. From row, I..R J. Cweiber.J. Shawver. S. Russell. R. Carpenter, S. Brickie. Back row. LR A. Kaplan, K. Cuttin. K. Mahoney, B. Mooney, P. Wesley, Coach Joe Mark. 112 1985 row. Women ' s Tennis Team. Front row, L-R: D. Arpert, D. Schrenk. L. Bruthet. C. Vreeland. L. Eden, K. Kuster. Back L-R: Coach Deb Holmes, G. Bruno. S. Westerhoff. D. German, L. Kessell. M. Shaul. Women s Tennis The Women ' s Tennis Team, coached by Deb Holmes, finished the season with a 2-4 record. 1985 was the first year that women ' s ten- nis was played in the spring. The relatively young squad suffered from the lack ot competition since the fall of 1983. Geralvn Smith, whose singles re- cord was 4-1, lead the team but lost her match in the first round of indi- vidual plav at the MAC tourna- ment. Captain Deb German and Chris Vreeland were the top dou- bles team with a match record ot 3- Diane Arpert serves the ball. 1 1 ■ 1985 Women ' s Tennis Lycoming Opp onent 9 Kings Susquehanna 9 7 Wilkes - 4 Scranton 5 1 Elizabethtown 8 3 Juniata RECORD 2-4 6 T ■ H ( jptam Deb Gen eoes tor the forehand. 113 1985 Women ' s Track Field Team. From row. L-R: Head Coach Pat Schemerv. A. Friske. K. Harkleroad, M. Wentz, M. Munger. W, Sheriff, Coach Mike Green. Back row, I.-R. D. Warner, P Boodic, B. Pureed, M, Overly. L. Beaver. Four freshmen each set two school re- corcls in Track and Field competition for the Warriors. Brian Wascavage cleared 6 ' 8 in the high jump and ■42 ' 0 in the triple jump. Rick Kondon set records of 11.28 seconds in the lOOM dash and 22.08 seconds in the 2(X)M dash. For the women, Sandy Norton ran the lOOM dash in 1.V41 seconds and the 200M dash in 27.5 seconds, while Lisa Wit- kowski threw the discus 107 1 and put the shot .W7 ' j . At the MAC championships Mike Kern came in titth in the shot put and Sanday Norton finished fourth in the 2(X)M dash. 1985s track and field teams were relatively young but they have the potential to develop for Coach Pat Sche- mery next year. 4 1985 Mens Track Field 1 Lycomin Opponent I 51 juniatd 82 ■ )9 Messiah 106 ■ Allentown ■ 1 30 Susquehanr... ' ' N Gettysburg: 70 ■ 22 Delaware Valley 90 I Albright 61 ■ RECORD 1-6 1 1 1 Ib ■■■■ BHHl ■ 1985 Men s Track Field Team First row LR E Flanagan, M. Poquat, D D Ambtusio. K.Jcllcrs. C Craifjlc Second row, LR: Coach Mike Green, J Abbott, J. Faley, H. Hunsinger, J. Gallagher, D. Snyder, Head Coach Pat Schemery. Third row, LR B. Wascavage, D. Rhinehart, K Vargo.J Cetrulo. Fourth row, LR M Boyle. M. Kern. M. Siiler IH 1985 Women ' s Track Field Lycoming Opp Dnent 26 Juniata 108 9 Messiah 115 Ailentown 1 23 Susquehanna 98 Gettysburg 51 28 Susquehanna 69 Albright 68 RECORD 1-6 Record holder Brain Wascavage. Freshman standout Lisa Witkowski. WMM|||BHHipM n i ip - mBW iii WiK i i W i Golf Winless in 1985, Lycoming ' s Golf Team was handicapped by the lack of good weather tor practicing. The most consistent golfer on Coach Eugene Hendersched ' s team was Rusty Fricke who was also the top finisher tor the Warriors at the MAC ' S m both 1984 ard 1985. 1985 Golf 1 ycoming Opponent ■161 Ursinus 426 Susquehanna 430 ■ 518 Wilkes 433 I ' rsinus 445 521 Lebanon Valley 446 King ' s 4.34 ,. 498 Albtight 421 ■ Dickinson 430 B 445 Juniata 400 Alvernia 438 460 Bucknell 403 1 Bloomsburg 418 Lock Haven 420 1 435 Yotk RECORD 0-14 427 198 Golf Team. Front row. L-R T Kruger, A Ripic, R Rees, M Blackwell. Back row. L-R: J, Galayda. R. Fncke. Coach Eugene Hendersched. S. Albers, B. Keim. AU-Amencan wrestler Larry Stern on the right. Ken Bozzi makes the save. NCAANMIONAIIOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DIVISION m 1977 ' A It ' s a slam dunk for Ed Langer. -«. Mike Kern (83) is about to sack the quarterback.  « : 7 ' V ' i M ' ■■ t  - . --?: ' Ttf ' ss- ti,- m la J ■IJ  €■ - «mwaiU MM«i«a M ti  « |HM«.«a « ' i The twent) ' -fifth anniversary of the Wertz Student Center was celebrated on Homecoming Weekend in October. Bish- op D. Frederick Wertz, president of Ly- coming College from 1955 to 1S)68, was on hand to share in the festivities. VX ' ertz Student Center houses the cafe- teria and private dining room, Jack ' s Cor- ner, Burchfield Lounge, the Beanbag The- atre, bookstore, and student organization offices. 119 C. Albtrgo. M. Bailtv. D. BaiiticM. B. Bi liup. K. Brown. B. Burns, C. CiUnun. F. (-rati. K. Dj . U Uc u. H. Doupherty. K. Dowd. K. Hancock. . Rudolph. C. Schock. S. Snow. J. Stuck. D. Williamson. Cathie Schock. Beth Bishop and Helen Dou);hert A Pil 1985 broupht quite a few changes for Alpha Rho Omega. Lycoming ' s youngest sorority. This year Alpha Rho received housing in Wesley Hall and earned Pan- Hellenic ' s award for the organization with the highest cumulative grade point aver- age. With the fear of losing its charter and housing. Alpha Rho Omega received 15 bids for its Spring Pledge class. Good Luck to the graduating seniorsi Top: Helen. Kath . Helen and Carol dress up for their Halloween party Bottom: Alpha Rho pledges studying diligently. Top: Alpha Rho sisters at the Nerd Party Bottom: Lycoming Students leave their mark on Route 80. 120 Hold that wall. Tini ' B. Bechtold. A. Bruno.J. Burkhart. C. Ctaijile. T. Daum.J. Hijjhfield. D, Hudnall.J, Kantotowski.J, K.tnnedy. L Little, K. Mahoney. S. McLeod, J. Mevet. J. Mvers. R. Myeis. T. Mvers, D. Newman, R, Rappoport. T. Ross. P. Sankus. R. Schauf, L. Sissoti. W. Solomon C. Standing. M. Swiencki, G. Tas. S. Toutville, F. Weitsky. TKE Tau Kappa Lpsikin was founded in 1899 at Illinois NX ' eslevan I ' niversity. From this bei;innin it has grown to bt: the larg- est fraternity in the I .S. with over MK) chapters. TKE at Lycoming began as a colony in 196S and was chartered in April 1969. The last fraternity to move back on campus. TKE is now housed in Wesley Hall. Top: See Mom. no caviucs! Bottom: Spring cleaning for TKE. Top Garv Tas shows Ins excitement. Bottom: Come on John, show us those pearly whites. 121 r AS Gamma Delta Sijjma was founded No- vember 7. 197-7 7 5 y sisterhood we stress the strenf;th ot women, thier individuahty. as well as their hij;h academic achieve- ment. We enjoy beinj; a close-knit f;roup of women that value and respect the im- portance of the bonds we share together. ' M. Alicndcrtcr. A. Antonopuios. K. Arthur. C. Biebcr. M. Butera. H. Boody. M. Ciancio. S. Collins. H. Combs, D. Cordcs. D. Davidson. L. F.den. M. Fosstrlla. L. Franzctti. M. Frederick. D. Gaiiaway. H. German. B. Gorman. T. Gude. K. Hodges. K. Hughes. K, Kaye. L. Kessel. K. Kolod iej. K- Kustcr. S. Leone. K. Lou hrid ' e. S Loveless. Mabus. O Malck. L. Malzone. C. Mamrol. S. MancvaL L. Ohrrman. N. Pardrid e. K. Parker. K. Parker. K. Piper. K. Rich. P. Rossi. R. Ryan. L. Ryscavage. G. Schuler, J. Skudera. S. Snyder. L. Kelley Hughes and L nn Malzone participact Homecoming Weekend. Top n ht Doozt . Krust) . Janet ' . and Talker ' hanging out! Bottom: Gamma Delt ties ' on another one! 122 Top: Preparing tor Lambda Chi s tnst Studio 54 Party. Center; Doug Thaman. Scott Pelton and Kellv Strait caught by surprise. Bottom Left: LXA visits a nursing home at Hallow, een. Bottom Right: Lambda Chi brothers show together- ness. I Abbott. L. Begis. M. Blackwell. J Bramhall, W. Brandt. D. Carlson, T. Conner, C. DeGisi.J DeLucia, V Direnzo, T. Dougherty, P Ebert, M. Fmk, M. Fitzgerald, P. Fox. J. Franzetti, R. Gamble. J. Garcia, P. Gulbin. W Hammond. S. Hare. A. Harlacher, J, Htras. J, Hiras, M. Hiras, T. Kinee. M. Lancellotti. M. Lipski. S Martin. R. Matoushek, M. McDonald. D. McHale, M. Pagan, S. Pelton. W. Rader. G. Rhinehart. P Sharkey. M. Silveri, K. Smith. S. Smith. K, Strait. D. Thaman, R. Ward, B. Watson, K. Williams COi S0UfiJ Cawbfti .Thi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, founded nationally at Boston L ' niversity in 1909. was estab- lished at Lycoming in 1951. It was formet- ly Lambda Phi Delta. The national was founded on the principle of forming a well-rounded individual; its functional purpose is to aid in the development and maturation of each brother. By doing this. Lambda Chi allows the individual the chance to gain valuable insight into the wor kmgs of his own life. The two mottos of Lambda Chi. Every man a man and Naught without labor offer a further proof of the aims of the fraternity. 123 K. Adams. J. Anders. D. Arpert. L, Berardo. M. Boures.J. Braun. C. Buonpiorno. L. Cahn. K, Chrisiman. K Collins, L. Cook, A DeCarvllle. N. Decker. S. DelBono. P. Dempsey. D Dieffenbach. W Evans. E. Fanelli. J Gierasch. B. Harvey. K Hebble. B Higpins. L. Holupi};ian. P. Hugo. J. Ihnken. [..Judge. B. Kifkendall. 1 Mackson, D. Mazinas. D. Mele. J. Monroe. T. Muheim. M. Nowicky, D. Oberg. M. Pellecchia. J. Persing, M Power, J. Rick, K. Sabol. K. Schmerling, B. Shoemaker, L. Sholly, B. Silvey, K. Sives. G. Smith, K. Sykes. f Vreeland. L. Williams. Royally reigns! B r Beta Phi Gamma, founded on October 13. 1976, was the first sorority ever estab- lished at Lycoming. The founding sisters created the sorority not only for the social opportunities for women, but also for strong scholarship and service. Presently, Beta Phi Gamma has 39 sisters, with 15 new sisters in the Sigma Pledge Class. These women are individuals who achieve the most out of life and whose extra-cur- ricular activities range from sports to stu- dent government. Beta Phi has contributed to the com- munity through various service projects such as the Lycoming Phonathon and the Easter Seals Daffodil Sale. A variety of parties, trom the Sweat Party to the Red Party are sponsored by the sorority during the year. Beta Phi Gamma wishes the 1985 graduates the best of luck and reminds them that they will always have a home at Beta Phi. 124 Top: Is it Boy George.- ' No. it ' s our own Quecnie! BottomiSnoozer and Kasey get together for another exciting Beta Phi party. Top: Deb Oberg gets her new little sister. Kim Na- gle. Bottom: Lisa Holopigian, Christine Vreeland. and Nancy Decker at Beta Phis annual Red Party You see, its this way . . . , says Oakie. B Bovis, M bovie, K Bozzi.J Cassini, R Crebs. J Cweiber, D- Dunbar. D. hbetz. B. hpley.J. Gummo. J. Gummo. R Heiler. T, Hinton. T. Hugiies. J. Humphteys. J. Hunter. B. Keim. T. Kreisher. T. Kruger, E. Langer.J, Lapoint, S. Leininger. J. Lull. B. Martin. J. Messina. M. Michaud.J. Murray. S. Nagle. D. O ' Connor. K Piclmeier. A. Ripic. C. Scales, M, Sellers. T. Strunk, B. Toner. R. VanSciver. T. Wapmsky. S. Wolcott. KAP The brothers ot Kappa Delta Rho have enjoyed many social events throughout the year including their annual Red Rose. During final exam weeks parents can send t ' ruit baskets to their student, thanks to KDR. With a young house and capable leadership Kappa Delta Rho is looking forward to another good year in 1986. Top: Who said our cruise director never parties. ' Bottom: The wind picked up. didn ' t it: Top; Steve Wolcott, Jim Lapoint and Dave Eberz party it up on KDRs floor. Bottom: Ace and Dude — 4 years is enough! 125 G. Asman. L. Barretia. M. Boures. R. Burns. G. Busk. L. Carboni. C. Cinti. C. Czulada. J. Dukes. J. Ellis. C. Felt. G. Fielding. B. Fiynn. R. Fricke. J. Gerardi. T. Glavin. S. Hallett, S. Higgins. J. Hirsch.J. Hunt. K.Jones. R Kessler. T. Kobrzynski. R. Krobock. S. McDevitt. S. Miller. J. OBrien.J. Parsnik. M Patterson. T Pietrzak, D Pipa, J Procopio. E. Rvscavage, ). Schmid. K. Schmidt, P. Spellman. B. Van Wagner, D Warner. M Woodring, W. Zataveskc. Sigma Pi, founded nationally at Vin- cennes University in 1897, was established at Lycoming in 1953. After some years without it, Sigma Pi finally earned the re- turn of their national charter this year. At the annual Greek Week competitions, the brothers of Sigma Pi were the stars, win- ning the overall title. Top: Sig Pi getting psyched for the Homecoming Top: Mike Boutcs takes time out during a home Game. game. Bottom: A close-up look at Cardinal Spellman! Bottom: Joe Dukes and Jim Hunt, arrive as a couple at Beta Phi ' s Halloween party. 126 So, these are the study habits ot Theta Chi ' The purpose ot Theta Chi is to develop an organized brotherhood within the con- text of campus hfe. a brotherhood orient- ed both inwardly and outwardly. This concept is expressed in the fraternity ' s motto. Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. First established on campus in 1965, Theta Chi was formerly Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. k--- •4. P m l - W- ' S. Albers. S. Bentlev. T. Boling, T. Butts, R. Carpenter, R. CarroU.J LiarKe. K Lonaie. R (..urnn, K htcies. P. hessiik. M Gartner. R. Glunk, R Green, J Harris. C Heal. G, Helbeck. M, Hiebler, K. Holmes, C. Howell, J. Huffman, P.John. P. NkCarthy , P. McCormick, C. Mclntyre. C. Meeth, B. Mooney, M. Pocquat, T, Polett, A. Purcell, R Rees. C Reinhardt. D. Rodden, S. Russell, J. Shawver, M. Shiftier, D, Stephan, E. Van Itallie, H Wagner, W. Woodward, D- Yonkin. j ' r J Brcj;artnrr. M bnan. C Conaway. S. Deyulis. T Doyit.J htnst. k ollno,J lurnsiis. 1 Olock. HJohnsion, M Jonts. C. Jusi, C Kinlan, V Kowalick. D. Mahony, J Martin. K. Murphv. D. Newman. R Peterson. D Place.J Presser. R Rossi. E. Sansonia. G. Shanno. A. Tischbein. B. Vaihinj;er. T. Van Vliet. D Woods. M. Wyatt, R. Larson Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale I ' niversity on December 6. 1845 and is the tenth oldest mens general fraternity. The TOMAHAWK, started in 1847, is the ol- dest existing fraternity magazine which each member receives tor life. Alpha Sig- ma Phi has over 60 chapters at colleges and universities throughout the United States. At Lycommg College, Gamma Rho chapter was formed on May 22, 1965. This charter was granted when Alpha Gamma I ' psilon ran into problems and was forced to merge. Spring of 1985 saw Alpha Sig with one of the largest pledge classes. Kevin Murphy finds a new friend! 128 The Fall 1984 Pledge Class A a Alpha Phi Omega is a national service traternity which was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College. Its main function on campus is to provide service to the cam- pus and community as well as to offer an opportunity for fellowship. Anyone who has ever attended a foot- ball game at College Field has heard from Alpha Phi Omega. Traditionally the fra- ternity has tired the cannon which signals the start ot every home game as well as all Lycoming scores. Organizing a Red Cross Bloodmobile on campus each semester is another ser- vice project typically accomplished by Al- pha Phi Omega. Each pledge class must organize its own service project. The Fall ' 84 group helped to prepare and serve meals at the St. Anthony ' s Center. Alpha Phi Omega. Spnng 1984. The Spring 1984 Pledge Class. 129 DORMS DORMS no 130 ms 131 LYCOMING COLLEGE TOIR CIK1IR | Ccrminaro. S Lck, L Grtcn. L Lavtr, L Lt alltv . K Sikirv D, Cordcs. H 1 it .mrcaM. D. Gallaway. M Ludwij;, M Seibert, S. Snyder. D Hammaker, D Kinfi.J. McGrc);or. D Morns, K Norton. K. Sivcs. P Loomis. M. Overly. G. Pctts. R Rider.J Winters. R Burger, S. Pfaff. W Hesseri. M. Munford, M. Pida, D Schneider, J Werner. D Carlvlc.J Downing. I House. C Kaufmann, J Mullen, R Davis. M. GaNung. J. Little. C. Standing. B. Watson. Lycoming s choral and instrumental groups shared their message of music both on and off the campus. The Tour Choir, selected by audition from the larger College Choir, performed throughout the Midwest during their spring tour. The Concert Band toured New England on its late spring tour. All of the musical groups contributed to major campus events through their talents. Music 132 LYCOMING COLLEGE CONCtRT BAND. J Bowers. M Eettcrolf. K. Harper. D. Hartsock. M Newiii.in, . I Weiii , A Arthcr, B Barnck, S. McAuley. D. Morris. B. SweetmanJ. Vogel, C. JesseU.J. Kantorowski.J. Young, E. Eck, K. Kremer, D. Newman, M. Swartz, L. Wagner, G. Hover, P. Maietta, K. Mazzotta, C. Rushoe, M. Yacuboski, K. Harkleroad, M. MacEwen,J. Minick, B, Solomon, B. Hunsmger.J. Alpert, D. Hartung, T. Hughes. Music 133 le I Director Fredric M. Wild Scene. Light and Costume Design Icrrv D. Allen H Asst. Technical Director janies Huffman ■ Box Office Man.ii;er Lorraine Cook 1 Stage Manager Kerry Bishop 1 Cast 1 Lenny Mai; rath Laura I.eVallev Chick Bovle Lvnda Stephani I Kathi Svkes Doc Porter Brian Watson Meg Magrath Lisa Angelo Babe Botrellt Mary Yorio Barnette Llo d Doug Thaman Theatre 134 Director Musical Director Scene, Ligiit and Costume Designer Asst. Technical Director Box Office Manager Stage Manager Company Jill Alpert Lisa Angelo Sue Erickson Debra Hammaker Laura LeValley Kate McPhee Leslie Miller Cathie Schock Kathi Sykes Mary Yorio Robert F. Falk Jolyne Jefters Jerry D. Allen James Huffman Lorraine Cook Pam Mickelson Lee Dawson Charles Getche Ernest Giglio Billy Kiessling Michael Muntord Mike Person Douglas Thaman Brian Watson John Weeks Theatre 135 Direaor Robert F. Falk Scene. Light and Costume Designet Jerry D Allen Asst. Technical Director James Huffman Box Office Manager Lorraine Cook Stage Manjttt William Brandt r Cast Dr. Frederick Treves Mike Person Carr Gunim Garret Tinsman Ross Joe Worth Carnie Brian VC ' atson. Tom Butts John Merrick Douglas Thaman Pinheads I,vnd.i Sie am and Mary Vorio Belgian Pohceman Carl Deitrich fl London Policeman Thomas Butts Conductor John Weeks Bishop Walsham How Joe Worth Mrs Kendal Lisa Angelo Duchess Lvnda Stefani Countess Mary Pellccchia Piincess Alexandra Mar)- Yorio Lord John Brian Watson. Tom Butts Nurse (Miss Sandwich) Maty Pellecchia Orderly William Woodward 1 -CT ?? Theatre 136 Director Jerry D. Allen Lighting Designer David Hudnall Scene Costume Designer Jerry D. Allen Asst. Technical Director James Huffman Box Office Manag er Lorraine Cook Stage Manager Cast Jill Alpert Pantalone Charles Getchell Clarice Rhonda Robb Dr. Lombardi Garret Schlicher Silvio Brian Watson Smeraldina Judith Pottmeyer Bnghelki William Brandt Theatre 157 Each student is a member-at-large ot the Student Association of Lycoming Col- lege (SALC). The legislative body of SALC is the Student Assembly, which consists of five executive officers, ten re- presentatives-at-large and representatives from each of the four classes. Some major projects of the Student Assembly this year were working for increased gym hours, planning for telephones in student rooms and setting the stage for an automated teller machine in the Wertz Student Cen- ter. The Campus Activities Board is charged with planning all of the student programs and activities for the campus. The Board has twenty-four voting mem- bers and many associates who worked very hard to plan events which would in- terest every segment of the campus com- munity. SALC. First row, L.R K llarkleroad. A Shields. K Rich. D Galbway Second row, LR J Franzetti. S. Wolcoti. B Barrick. P. Ryan. T. Muheim. A. Burba. Third row. LR C Heal. D Clary. P Loomis, B Schauf. K. Schmidt. J. Barron. P. McCormick. P Bottazzi STUDENT JUDICIARY. Front. C Albergo. Back. LR; C. Calaman. K. Schmidt. J. McGregor Government 138 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD. Seated, clockwise starting at lower left; M. Pida, C. MacKenzie, K. Blochlmger, K. Sykes, L. Laver, K. Henderson, B. Maw, M. Ya- cuboski, G. Smith, L. Wagner. B. Herald, B. Maurer. Standing, L-R: W. Evans. T. Bell, A. Zikakis. D. Brandt. D. Morris. J. Waskicwicz. P. Fox, K. Hart. M. Moran. J. McGregor, J. Herr, J. Bowers, P- Loomis, J. Clark, R. Burger, M, Newman, C Pysher, M. GaNung, D. Hartung, K. Conroy, A. Shields, J Thomson, J. Birrkhart. IIMOR CLASS OFFICERS. K. Schmidt, President, B. Barrick. Vice- President Government 139 SOHHOMORh CLASS OI FICERS C Heal. Presi- FRESHMAN CLASS (M LICLRS P. Boitazzi. Vjcc- dent, A Shields, Vice-President. Presidetit. A. Butba. President. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL. First row, L-R: W. Evans. K Hughes, N. Rudolph, D. Dezii. Second row. L-R D Malek. D. Banfield, C. Cabman. K. Sives, K Brown Third row. L-R: N. Mabus. D Gallawav. K Rich, K Loughndgc, K. Day, S. Snow. Government 140 ; . ' ' w ' r OX o  i m t i ii m 1 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. D, Rodden, C. Heal, D, Hudnall. Among the events planned bv CAB were con- certs by John Waite and Scandal, David Brenner, and George Thorogood with the Delaware De- stroyers, a bus trip to New York City, special holiday parties, coffeehouses, etc. The Pan-Hellenic and Inter-Fraternity Coun- cils set rules governing the sororities and frater- nities at Lycoming. Each council has an execu- tive committee and several representatives from each of the sororities or fraternities. Students who run afoul of campus regulations ma find themselves involved with the Student (udiciary. This group includes the seven elected justices of the Student Court, a Case Presentor and about ten volunteer Case Advisors. The Stu- dent Judiciary allows for peer adjudication of disciplmarv cases. Students at Lycoming have many opportuni- ties to influence their own lives through the var- ious governance organizations on campus. Government 141 Lycoming Ledger The Student Newspaper of LycomJnft CoUe , WUliamsport, PA Vol. II, lssue9. Febnun 11. 1985 Communication and dissemination of information are impor- tant to any community and Lycoming College is no exception Several organizations play a significant role in this process. The Lycoming Ledger , in its second year of publication, takes pride in being totally a student newspaper. Distributed bi-weeklv. the Ledger features news stories, the Greek Corner ' and regular columns. WRLC. Lycoming ' s student radio station, has an all-rock for- mat, except for a jazz segment on Saturday mornings and a classical music program on Sunday mornings. Special WRLC events include a five day music marathon, block party week- ends ' and other assorted weekend sjaecials. The Lycoming Review, the campus literary magazine, features creative works by any member of the Lycoming community. LYCOMING REVIEW. B. Dodd. L Uver Lycoming Ledger K.DITOR IN C HIKK John D. Cweilnr BISINES-S MANAGER Lisa Fanelli GRF.CK CORNER EDITOR Kglhy Adams PROMOTIONAL DIRECTOR Sara Hogan EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Slc e l inini;ir ASSISTANT EDITOR Susan Bomgardncr —STAFF— Fjik irdberi;. Chrislinc ' ni ' land, Ji-ff Wcrni-r. Karen Henderson, Jeff i j;el. Mei; -Mlendcrter. Jasiin Huffman. Janice I anye. WRLC Seated. L-R C Albergo. P. Bartton. D Rappaport. N Rudolph. J. Werner Standing. LR J Young. W. Danner. M Knorr, S. Miller. J House. E. Surdcz. D. Hartung. Communications 142 STUDENT ORIENTATION STAFF. First ro«. L-R, D. Hudnall. S. Pekon. Second ro w, L-R; S. Mauery. K. Zelles. K. Kaye. W. Evans. Third row, L-R. S. Stevenson, S. Wolcott, K. Rich. P. Loomis, J. Smith. The Student Orientation Staff (SOS), composed ot individuals from all seg- ments of the campus community, plays a major role in the summer orientations. Their job is to give the entering freshmen a student ' s perspective on college life and help ease the transition for them. SOS also helps durmg Orientation Too in the fall. Sponsored by United Campus Ministry, the Big Brother Big Sister program matches Lycoming students with children in the area who have a special need for a Big — someone to look up to. About 30 students participated in the Big Brother Big Sister program and became special friends for .30 children who needed them. Circle K. a national service organiza- tion affiliated with Kiwanis and Key Club, provided service to both the campus and the community through projects such as the phonathon tor the college annual fund, helping with the CROP Walk, and selling Shamrocks for Dystrophy. Many members ot Cirlce K were active partici- pants in Adopt-a-Grandparent. Circle K. First row. L-R. J. Stinc, M. Shebell, M. Yacuboslsi, J. Thomson. Second row, L-R: H. Fitzgerald, Dr. Gary Boerckel. Dr. Fred Grogan. A. Hutchnison. BIG BROTHER BIG SISTER. L-R: J. Vogel, P Wesley, Rev. Lindhorst. D. Sguglia. B. Barnck. D. Rappaport. Service 143 CHAPELFELLOWSHIP.LR.C.Rushoe.D.SchneidcrJ.Highrield. Rev Mane CATIIOUC COl NCIL. L-R: D Hudnall. B. Barrick. B. Horvath. M. Shaul.J Llndhorsi. P. Habig. Vogel. } i IR ' H mI % Campus Ministry 144 By sponsoring a wide variety of activi- ties the United Campus Ministry seeks to bring the campus community together, not only through religious services, but also through activities which reach out to others. Groups under the umbrella ot UCM include Chapel Fellowship. Catho- lic Council. Big Brother Big Sister and Adopt-a-Grandparent. Foregoing a week ot tun in the sun. a group of nineteen students travelled to Jonesville Virginia where they worked tor the Appalachic Service Project. The Pro- ject IS affiliated with the United Method- ist Church. The students repaired homes in the Jonesville area, learned new skills such as roofmg and plastering and got to know many people they never would have met under other circumstances. Social events such as the St. Patricks Day semi-tormal dance, retreats at Father T ' s cabin and the Dav of Fast to aid the cause of world hunger relief were among the other activities sponsored by UCM or one of the other groups associated with it. I ' NITEDCAMPl ' S MINISTRY. First row. L-R B. Horvath.J. Rebilas. D. Schneider. Rev. Mane Lindhorst. M- Mungcr. J, Werner. K. Harkleroad. Second row. L-R. J. Vogel. B. Dodd. P. Wesley. J. Highfield. H. Fitzgerald. B. Herald. B. Barrick. Campus Ministry 145 Clubs and societies which are based on career goals, academic disciplines or spt cial interests give students another oppor- tunity for involvement at Lycoming. Out- side speakers, field trips and social events were among the activities planned b these organizations. The Accounting Society published The Numbers Racket , a collection of the out- standing accounting papers written dur- ing the year. A raffle to raise money and a Softball game with the Accounting Soci- ety were among the activities of the Busi- ness Society. The winning team in Lycom- ing ' s first Campus Feud came from the English Society. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY. L-R: L. Boclair. M. Shaul. D. Warner. D Hammaket. J Moyci BISINESS SOCIETY First Row. LR: C. Craigle. K. Bozzi. J. Cassini. Second Row, L-R; M Finkelstein. L. Sabo. B. Eldridge. Professional Career Organizations 146 CHEMISTR- ' SOCIETY. L-R: D. Hudnall, T. Lcntz. ENGLISH SOCIET ' i ' Past and current presidents, Betty Barrick and Jim Minick advertise their outstanding grammar- CRIMINAL JL STICE SOCIETY. L-R: L. Bruther. C. Calaman. B. Fravel. Professional Career Organizations 147 PSI CHI CUB From row. LR; J Kantorowski. L Muldowncy, R Phelleps. A. Arveson. M. Duffy. Back row. LR: S Frotscher, Dr Howard Berthold. D. Watson. D. Rappaport. M Amato. H. Dougherty OLTDOOR ADVENTl RE CLl B Front row. LR C Bloch. F Badics. Back row, LR C. Standing, S. Folenta. A Nardi. R Hancs. K Carnevalc. Professional Career Organizations 148 PHYSICS CLUB, First row. L-R: C. DeCord. J. Persun. Second row, L-R: C. Reinhardt, T. Slaweckj. ( Rebilas, MASS COMMUNICATIONS SOCIET ' i ' . B, Dodd. N. Rudolph, B- Horvarh, Professional Career Organizations 149 Beta Beta Beta Biolot;v Phi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Tau Philosoph Scott Aderhold W. Price Brannon Robert Burns Eileen Cartwright Ann Collins Helen Fitzj;erald David Getchell Michael Guiswite Margeretta Overly Omicron Delta Epsilon I.H)ni)rTiiC ' ' Scott Aderhold Janet Braun Robert Burns Geraldine Felix Michael Hiebler Vincent Kowalick Diane Marconi Michael Wyatt Amy Archer Trish Bell Rob Burger Barb Burnett Kevin Carnevale Cathy Conrad Todd Daum Ellen Engel Dawn Fanning Paula Hugo Kim Jones Mary Beth Ludwig Lynn Luna Richard Myers Karen Norton Chris Seymour Andrea Shultz Dena Vrabel Wendy Walter Brenda Wascher Beth Wise Associates ludv Brobsi [ avid Dunbar Anthony Ilarlachcr lohn Hiras I b King K.,r.- K- •■ ' . Patrick McCarthy Matt McDonald Jami McGregor LouAnn Miller Paul Shatkcy Lynn Berardo Dawn Dezii Helen Fitzgerald Elizabeth Green John Gummo Michael Wirth Scott C. Aderhold Meg I.. Altenderfer Martha L. Amato Robert J. Burns, Jr. Cathy Lyn Conrad Lllen S. Engel Susan F. Frotscher Debra D. Hammaker Neil C. Hauck Kyle Douglas Hunter Kim M. Jones William Raymond Kaufman Mark E. Klemick Tonya Y. Larsen Mary Beth Ludwig Sheri A. Maneval Thomas A. Marino Michael S. McCormick James R. Minick James L. Moyer Deborah C. Orelli Julie D. Persun Ronnetta S. Rider Cheryl S. Stiber Wendy J. Walter Donna J. Watson James D. Williams I I S i ma Pi Sigma l- ' tusRS Julie Persun ¥ Honoraries 150 Blue Key Gold Key Blue Key Scott Brickel Daniel Buriak William Davidson Curtis Hollenbaugh Mark Krebs Erik Latranyi Dennis Meisel Robert Orndorff Kenneth Schutz Keith Vargo Jeffrey Young Philip Zeafla Gold Key Barbara Cataraso Susan Eck Carol Helmstrom Sandra Norton Lisa Shackelford Penny Swartwood Andrea Tompkins Charlene Verchimak Amy Weaver Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Dawn Dezii John A. Gummo 1 Beth E. Gorman 1 Thomas A. Marino 1 Mary Elise Pellecchia IRUSKA Ehzabeth J. Barnck Wende L. Evans Helen M. Fitzgerald Debra S. German James R. Minick W. Bruce Mooney Jeffrey K. Werner Psi Chi Psvchology Martha Amato Kim Bartlett Helen Dougherty Sue Frotscher Karen Hancock Dawn Rappaport Ronnetta Rider Donna Watson Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Susan Susan Bomgardner Beth Burns John Clarke Ann E. Collins Dawn Dezii Kari Hebble Thomas Marino Sigma Tau Delta English Elizabeth Barrick Barbara Dodd Helen Fortney Debra Hammaker Michael McCormick James Minick Michele Seibert i Honoraries 151 il ' i-«t . «l ' Htl i - Tji«, mi -u. t ' 152 The Clarke Building, long the symbol of Lycoming College was built in 19.W- Known also as the chapel, the building has been the scene of many musical events and worship services. Each year the com- mencement exercises are held in the shad- ow of Clarke as another class of graduates leaves the shelter of Lycoming College to make their way in the world. • .« 3- . — 155 154 Anthem of Dedicatiun i sun by the chu ikEiv Barrick. Patti Loomis. ] m Minick and Mr, Paul Gilmorc pjssm the Li hi u I.cafiun Dr Grant Jefters conducts the Lycoming College Band. Maryellen Butera reads the Epistle for the day. fUkMl s ' i ' - « ' ! j; 157 u -o 0 i  ' rtv .? ' ,ot - poo ' i ,S 3 co c ' «oi ' l tborjh Orcllt jnd Cirol Herring check the Commence- ment program. The ceremony is underway and diplomas will be presented soon. The faculty follows the proceedings intently. Lt. Joerg Meyer leads the graduation procession. Victor Klein Meredith, associate program director of the Conference Council on Wayne Clayson Booth, George M. Pullman Pr ofessor of English at the University Ministries receives an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree. of Chicago receives an honorary Doctor of Letters degree. Robert Jesse Burns, Jr. stands during the I introduction of honor students. 159 Waiting to step up to the podium. Sallie Snow with her diploma in hand. Michael Wyatt and Keith X ' iniams celebrate after receiving their diplomas Oijiu Vi cbsier. Jutl Vini.enl and Dcna Vtahel 160 r ps , ' Tears and hugs mark the end of the graduation ceremonies. Christine A. Albergo 18 Raven Rd. Montvale, NJ 07(V15 Alpha Rho Omega; Student Judiciary, WRLC. News Director. Steven Richard Albers 294 Central Ave Wyckoff. NJ 07481 Theta Chi; Business Society; Lacrosse Club Martha L. Amato 522 Daniel St. Dover. NJ 07801 Big Brother Big Sister; Psychology Dept.. Advi- sory Committee; Psi Chi. V P Jeanne Anders 2 Eric Drive Kinnelon. NJ 07405 Beta Phi Gamma, Alumni Chr. Diane S. Arpert 608 Wishing VCell Rd. Wyckoff. NJ 07841 Beta Phi Gamma. V.P. Pledge; Women ' s Basket- ball; Sociology Club. Pres. Gregg M. Asman 3605 Miriam Road Philadelphia PA 19124 Sigma Pi. Sports Chr.; Inter-Fraternity Council, Sports Dir.; Lycoming Ledger . Bus. Mgt. Margii Bailey RD. Box 25 Selinsgrove PA 17870 Alpha Rho Omega. Outdoor Adventure Club. Jackie Bair 20 Judy Lane Harrisburg Pa 17112 Scholar Council; Sr. Class Secy; Business Soci- ety; Dorm Council. Arrow . Track; Volleyball Stephen Balakonis 7753 W Sunset Dr. Harrisburg PA 17112 Men s Basketball. Deborah Jean BanHeld 111 S. Glenwood Rd. Fanwood NJ 07025 Alpha Rho Omega. Rec. Secy. Pledgemastet. Rush Chr.. Pan-Hellenic Council. Scholarship Education Chr . Pre-l.aw Society. V.P., Political Science Club. Pres.; Political Science Dept. Ad- visory Committee; Phi Sigma Tau. James Lee Barron 661 N. Laurel St. Hazleton PA 18201 Mens Basketball; SALC. V.P.. CAB. Business Society Laurie Su Benner R D. 2 Box 165A Selinsgrove PA 17870 Cheerleading; Business Society. Steven W Bentley 501 Washington Ave. Haddonfield NJ 08055 Theta Chi. Lynn Berardo 21 Elyse Dr. New City. NY 109V Beta Phi Gamma. Rec. Secy; Pan-Hellenic Council; Swimming, Mgr. Paul Bourguignon 158 Wilderness Rd. St. James NY 11780 Mark Boyle RD ifl Briarctest Rd. Dallas PA 18612 Kappa Delta Rho. Sports Chr.; Football: Track. Kenneth Bozzi 12 Hancock Dr Florham Park NJ 07952 Kappa Delta Rho; Soccer, Cape.; Business Soci- ety Janet L Braun 20O4 Surrey Rd. Oreland PA 190- ' 5 Beta Phi Gamma, V P , Field Hotkey, Football Ball Girl, Business Society; Omicron Delta Epsi- Ion Bob Bryan 120 Carlough Rd. Upper Saddle River NJ 07458 Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledgemastet, Sergeant at Arms, House Editor. Robert J. Burger 505 Stonybrook Dr. Jeffersonville PA 19405 CAB. Chr . Coffeehouse Chr.. LGA; Choir. Tour Choir; L ' nion Governing Council. Homecoming Committee; Dorm Council; Beta Beta Beta. Treas. Robert J Burns Box 279 RD. 1 Blairstown NJ 07825 Sigma Pi. Pres ; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Sig- ma Tau, Gerald J. Busk 5122 Penn St Philadelphia PA 19124 Sigma Pi. V.P. Roderick B. Carpenter 8 Maple Lane Essex Fells NJ 07021 Theta Chi; Men ' s Tennis. Co-capt.; WRLC. Maryellen Butera 12 Manley Terrace Maplewood NJ 07040 Gamma Delta Sigma; Lycoming Ledger ; English Society; Catholic Council Folk Group David A. Carlyle 97 Hillside Ave Florham Park NJ 07952 Choir; Band. WRLC; Business Society; Art Club; Political Science Dept. Advisory Committee. Esmond J. Cassini 59 Murphy Circle Florham Park NJ 07952 Kappa Delta Rho, Asst. Soc. Chr.; Business Soci- ety, J-V Basketball, Michele Barbara Ciancio Box 1241 Hawley PA 18428 Gamma Delta Sigma, Service Chr.; Sociology Anthropology Club; Sociology Anthropology Dept. Advisory Committee. David S. Clary 19 Bedford St Hollidaysburg PA 16648 Basketball, SALC, Business Society Heather Combs 51 Mill Pond Rd Sayville NY 11782 Gamma Delta Sigma. Cathy Lyn Conrad RD. 5 Box 569 Montoursville PA 17754 Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta, .1 162 Debra Cordes 7 Millwood Rd. Lake Carmel NY 10512 Gamma Delta Sigma, Corr. Sec ' y, Alumni Chr., Choir; Tour Choir; Chamber Choir. Kevin Michael Curtin 14 Ferndale Rd. Chatham NJ 07928 Theta Chi; Business Society. Charles Czulada 2055 Elk Ave. Pottsville PA 17901 Sigma Pi; Accounting Society. Alyce de Carville 10 Weirwood Rd. Radnor PA 19087 Beta Phi Gamma, Student Judiciary. Nancy Branigan Decker 17 Garson Rd. Carle Place NY 11514 Beta Phi Gamma Sociology Anthropology Club; Sociology An- thropology Dept. Advisory Committee; Food Service Committee; Rich Hall, V.P. Chris DeGisi 160 Imerhaven Ave. North Plainfield NJ 07060 Lambda Chi Alpha. Margret A. DelBianco 67 Hurley Ave. Wyckoff NJ 07481 Volleyball, Business Society; Dorm Council. Susan A. DelBono 409 N. Main St. Penn Yan NY 14527 Beta Phi Gamma, Service Chr., Exec. Council, House Committee, Ritual Committee, Rush Committee; Big Brother Big Sister; Criminal Justice Society. I Jeffrey Paul DeLucia I 939 Huron Rd Franklin Lakes NJ 07417 Lambda Chi Alpha, Wrestling. Business Society. Wendy DeYulis RD. 6 Box 76 Johnstown PA 15909 English Society; Dorm Council. Dawn Dezii 220 Burnwood Ave. Collingswood NJ 08108 Alpha Rho Omega, Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres., CAB; Pre-Law Society; Student Judiciary; Student Affairs Committee; Dorm Council; Iruska. Barbara Dodd 14 Kimberly Ct. McGuires Grove Apt. if86 Red Bank NJ 07 01 Alpha Phi Omega, SOS, UCM; English Society; Mass Communication Club, Mass Communica- tion Dept. Advisory Committee, English Dept. Advisory Committee. Helen M. Dougherty 75 Evanson Ave. Clementon NJ 08021 Alpha Rho Omega; Chaplain, Sergeant at Arms; Pan-Hellenic Council. Psi Chi. Karrol-Jo Lee Dowd 370 Sunrise Ave. Sayville NY 11782 Alpha Rho Omega Jeffrey H. Downing 112 Stockton Ave. Ocean Grove NJ 07756 Choir; Tour Choir; Chamber Choir, CAB. Treas., Chr. Films Video Comm.; Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Volleyball. Thomas E. Doyle 37 Robin Ct. North Haven CT 06473 Alpha Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms; Intet-frater- nity Council; Basketball, Captain; Business Soci- ety. Jennifer Emmell Box 348 Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Outdoor Adventute Club. Sec ' y. John B. Ernst II 211 Belmont Ave. Doylestown PA 18901 Alpha Sigma Phi; Soccer J. Elizabeth Fanclli 311 Edgehill Rd. Wayne PA 1908 Beta Phi Gamma; Mass Com Charles A. Felt III 7807 Ardleigh St. Philadelphia, PA 19118 Sigma Pi. Fred J. Fields RD. 2 Mifflinburg PA 17844 Mark Finkelstein 14 Hillside Rd. Conyngham PA 18219 Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, Captain; Business Society. Michael Fitzgerald 23 Antlers Dr. Holland PA 18966 Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., V.P.; Inter-fraternity Council, Pres. Brian Flynn 7443 Revere St. Philadelphia PA 19152 Sigma Pi; Inter-fraternity Council; Football; Business Society. Paul F Fox 7 Old Forge Dr. Warren NJ 07060 Lambda Chi Alpha, Secy, CAB. Tammy J. Fry 4.36 William St. 2nd Floor Williamsport PA 17701 Accounting Society. Deborah J. Gallaway 11 Windwood Rd. BernardsviUe NJ 07924 Gamma Delta Sigma. Pan-Hellenic Council; SALC. Choir; Tour Choir; Mass Communication Club. V.P. Mark A. GaNung 21 W. 621 Crest Ct. Glen EUyn IL 60137 CAB, Co-chr. Dinner Theatre, Lecture Comm.; Choir. Tour Choir. Tour Mgr. Timothy Glavin 20J4 So. 61st St. Philadelphia PA 19142 Sigma Pi; Football. Keith A. Godfrey R.D. 2 Box 264 Williamsport PA 17701 Business Society Beth Eileen Gorman Old Forge Rd. Chester NJ 07930 Gamma Delta Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council; CAB. Beth S. Green 20} Linden Ln. Wallingford PA 19086 AdoptaGrandparent; Circle K. Elizabeth A. Green 1015 Garver St. Roaring Spring, PA 16675 Alpha Phi Omega, Choir; Chamber Choir; Tour Choir; UCM; CAB; Omicron Delta Upsilon. Theo-Ni na E. Gude 1051 Wychwood Rd. Westfield NJ 07090 Gamma Delta Sigma; Sociology Anthropology Club, Dorm Council. John Gummo R.R Box 254 Beech Creek PA 16822 Kappa Delta Rho, House Mgr.. Football; Intra- mural Sports; Student Judiciary, Food Service Comm , Prelaw Society; Dorm Council. Stephen Hallett 99 Loncrgan Dr. Suffern NY 10901 Sigma Pi, Treas.; Wrestling; Accounting Society. Karen L. Hamm 445 Woodland Ave, South Williamsport PA 17701 Accounting Society. Karen Leigh Hancock 1318 Market St. Williamsport PA 17701 Alpha Rho Omega; Psi Chi, Beth Harvey 213 Colonial Ave. Norristown PA 1940} Beta Phi Gamma; Field Hockey; Volleyball; Football Ball Girl. Gregory Helbeck 2 Carmen Dr. Nanuet NY 10954 Theta Chi. Ptes.; Soccer, Captain; Criminal Jus- tice Society. Karen Henderson 105 Broadway Rockville Centre NY 11570 CAB. SOS, Lycoming Ledger Norelyn Herbert 62} Fairway Terr River Vale NJ 07675 Business Society. S, William Hessert, Jr. 306 Glenwood Ave. Williamsport PA 17701 Choir, V P; Chamber Choir. Tour Choir; Ac- counting Society Barbara Higgins 16 Normandy Dr. Westfield NJ 07090 Beta Phi Gamma. John M. Hiras 513 Oakland Ave Williamsporr PA 17701 Lambda Chi Alpha, Sergeant at Arms Michael M. Hiras Box 169 Cogan Station PA 17728 Lambda Chi Alpha. Sara J Hogan 2)4 W Lincoln St. Easton PA 18042 CAB, Publicist. Lycoming Ledger. Promotional Editor; Volleyball, Cheetleading, Coach. Intra- mural Sports. Mass Communication Club. Dorm Council. Edward James Holmes 726 Marsha Dr. Neptune NJ 0775} John Joseph Hopkins 23 Sunset Dr. Paoli PA 19.301 Wrestling; Track Field; Business Society. James C House 1410 Harcourt Dr Hatrisburg PA 17110 Choir; Tour Choir; UCM; WRLC; Chapel Board. Thomas Hughes RD. iCl Stillwater PA 17878 Kappa Delta Rho. Treas.; Soccer; Concert Band; Tour Band. Business Society James R. Hunt 1513 Womrath St Philadelphia PA 19124 Sigma Pi, First Lady Rush Chr , Football, Captain, Admissions Committee; Mass Commu- nication Society; Chess Club; Dungeons and Dtagons Club. Thomas Hurlbrink 1 30 Taft Ave. ' Chalfont PA 18914 Alpha Sigma Phi. Jeannic Ihnken Route 206 Bedminster NJ 07921 Beta Phi Gamma; Field Hockey; Volleyball; Psi Chi Stephen Jarvis Issler 92 Whitney Road Short Hills NJ 07078 Paul D John R D 2 Box 186J Selinsgrove. PA 17870 Theta Chi Secy; Swim Team; Track Field, Business Society; Ski Club. Charles John Kaufmann SD Henry Dr. Jermyn PA 184}} Choir; Tour Choir; Chamber Choir; UCM; Chap- el Board. Tom Kinee 705 Michell St. Ridley Park PA 19078 Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Chr., V.P., Execu- tive Council 164 Mark E. Klemick 89 Wagner Ave. Montgomery PA 17752 English Club Karen Kolodziej 14 Deerfield Rd. Holmdel NJ 07735 Gamma Delta Sigma, Union Governing Coun- cil; WRLC; CAB; Iruska; Business Society Vincent P. Kowalick Hatfield Village Apts. Apt. A2-4 Hatfield PA 19440 Alpha Sigma Phi; Accounting Society. Kristin Kuster 1312 Clayton Rd. Lancaster PA 17603 Gamma Delta Sigma; Chapel Board; Psi Chi Elizabeth Ramsay Laver 920 Louisa St. Williamsport PA 17701 Choir, Tour Choir; CAB, Lycoming Review , Edi- tor; English Society. Sec ' y. Susan B. Leone 644 Susan Lane Brielle NJ 08730 Gamma Delta Sigma. Social Chr.. V.P.; Pre-law Society. Pres.. V.P.; Political Science Club; Po- litical Science Dept. Advisory Committee; Dorm Council. Timothy S. Lintz 134 Bedford St. Jennets PA 15546 Chemistry Society, Pres. Tatricia L. Loomis R.D, 1 Box 439 Troj ' NY 16947 Class of 1985, Pres.; SALC; CAB; Choir; Tour Choir. Exec. Asst. to Tour Mgr.; Homecoming Committee; Alumni Association Board; Lycom- ing College Fund Committee. Publications Board. Kimberly J. Loughridge 51 Kadel Dr. 1 Mt, Arlington NJ 07856 J Gamma Delta Sigma. Rush Chr.. Chaplain; Pan- Hellenic Council. V.P.; Cheerleading; LGA: In- tramural Volleyball. English Society; Big Broth- er Big Sisrer; Dorm Council. Mary Beth Ludwig R.D. 1 Box 254 Huntingdon PA 16652 Choir; Tour Choir; Pre-Health Professions As- soc, Pres.; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Kappa Phi; Biol- ogy Dept. Advisory Committee; Intramural Sports. Carolyn Mamrol 605 Disston St. St. Philadelphia PA 19111 Gamma Delta Sigma. Pledge Marshall; Cheer- leading, Pre-Health Professions Assoc; Cross Country. Dorm Council; Food Service Commit- tee; Catholic Council; Lycoming Ledger. Sheri Maneval Box 96 Woolrich PA 17779 Gamma Delta Sigma. Exec. Council; Psi Chi Carl Joseph Marinaccio 54 Smith Hill Rd, Monsey NY 10952 Sigma Pi; Wrestling; Business Society. Thomas A. Marino 1585 W. Southern Ave. Apt. 5 South Williamsport PA 17701 Phi Kappa Phi. Pi Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu. Scott D. Martin 1778 Memorial Ave. Williamsport PA 17701 Lambda Chi Alpha, Exec Committee; Biology Club. Jane M. McManigal P.O. Box 97 Pennsdale PA 17761 SOS; Psi Chi; Publications Board. J. Charles Meeth 971 Huron Rd. Franklin Lakes NJ 07417 Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall; Inter-Fraternity Council; Wrestling. Joerge A. Meyer 36 Independence Dr. South Somerville NJ 08876 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Computer Organization. Pres.. Computer Science Tutor, Lycoming Pro- gramming Team. Scott Miller 7021 Van Dike St. Philadelphia PA 19135 Sigma Pi. Pledge Master, Social Chr., V.P.; Inter- Fraternity Council; Mass Communication Club; Football. Jacklyn A. Monroe 164 Wyckoff Ave. Wyckoff NJ 07481 Beta Phi Gamma. Rec. Sec ' y.. Exec. Council. James L. Moyer 1686 Andrews Place Williamsport PA 17701 Accounting Society; Phi Kappa Phi. Richard A. Myers. Jr. R.D. 2 Box 837 Jersey Shore PA 17740 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secy; Pre-Health Porfes- sions Assoc; Beta Beta Beta. Suzanne Nelson 2 Ferrous Ct. Chester NJ 079.30 Alpha Phi Omega, Outdoor Adventure Club; Business Society; Dorm Council. Pres.. Track; Intramural Sports. Douglas R. Newman 54 Curtis Ave. Manasquan NJ 08736 Alpha Sigma Phi; WRLC. Karen A. Norton 350 Forrest St. South Williamsport PA 17701 Choir, Pres., Sec ' y Treas., Historian; Chamber Choir; Tour Choir; Inner Strength; Pre-Health Professions Assoc; CAB, Arts Council; Beta Beta Beta. Leslie A, Ohrtman 6 Blue Grass Ct. Huntington NY 11743 Gamma Delta Sigma; Mass Communication Dept- Advisory Committee. Margeretta A Overly Box 74 Peach Bottom PA 17563 Choir. Phi Sigma Tau. Patricia Patierno P.O. Box 562 Bernardsville NJ 07924 Dorm Council. Mary Elise Pellecchia 17 Brace Dr. East Hanover NJ 07936 Beta Phi Gamma, Chaplain; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Social Chr.; Sociology Anthropology Club; Sociology Anthropology Dept. Advisory Com- mittee. Robert T. Peterson 837 Pueblo Dr. Franklin Lakes NJ 07417 Alpha Sigma Phi; Business Society. Donald Scott Pfaff 1205 Packer St. Williamsport PA 17701 Choir; Tour Choir. Chamber Choir; Accounting Society; Omicron Delta Epsilon Ralph J. Phellepsjr 581 Devon Rd amp Hill PA 17011 Psi Chi. Michael Francis Pida 220 Granger St Blossburg PA 16912 Alpha Phi Omega. V P . CAB, ViceChr . Special Events Chr.. Union Governing Council. Choir; Tour Choir. Catholic Council; Business Society; Dorm Council David J Pipa 19 Hillcrest Dr. Elysburg PA 17824 Sigma Pi Ted A Polett 61 Algonquin Trail Medford Ukes NJ 08055 Theta Chi; Lacrosse; Business Society. James L Presser 38 Asmus Rd. Closter NJ 07624 Alpha Sigma Phi. Joseph Procopio 1271 Chestnut St. Kulpmont PA 17834 Sigma Pi; Accounting Society. Fundraising Chr. Andrew Purcell 10 Myrtle Ave. Pen Van NY 14527 Theta Chi; LGA; Accounting Society. William H Rader Mt Springs Drive Reeders PA 18352 Lambda Chi Alpha. Ronnerta Rider 511 Washington Ave, Mifflintown PA 17059 Alpha Phi Omega; Choir; Tour Choir; UCM; Psi Chi. Stcy. Steven Charles Russell 126 Butter Lane New Canaan CT 06840 06840 Tennis Patricia Ryan 828 Mountain Ave. Bound Brook NJ 08805 SALC, Pres , Union Governing Council; Gamma Delta Sigma. Exec Council. Sgt -at-Atms; Ad Hoc Commirtee on Alcohol; Mass Communica- tion Club; Pre-Law Society; Jack ' s Place, Lisa R Sabo RD 2 Box 74 Mansfield PA 16933 Businsss Society, Pres , Secy; Lycoming Ledger , Photographer. Business Dept. Advisory Com- mittee. Big Brother Big Sister Peter W Sankus 335 W Frack St Frackville PA 17931 Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Business Society; Big Brother Big Sister. Edmond L Sansonia RD- 1 Shaw Rd. Rock Tavern NY 12575 Alpha Sigma Phi, Service Chr., Alumni Rela- tions, Inter-Fraternity Council; Wrestling. Track; Business Society. Christopher S. Scales 11 Yorkshire Rd. Trenton NJ 08610 Kappa Delta Rho; Criminal Justice Sociery; La- crosse W. Scott Schell 1415 Elliott St. Williamsport PA 17701 Choir, Joseph A Schmid 1142 Dager Rd. Warminster PA 18974 Sigma Pi. Rush Chr.; Football. David W Schneider R D iH Box 500 Boyertown PA 19512 Choir; Tour Choir; Chamber Choir; UCM; Chap- el Board, Pres Cathie B Schock 38 Centre St Haddonfield NJ 08033 Alpha Rho Omega. Corr Secy. Rush Chr,; SHARE Coordinator, Mens Basketball, Mgr,. Statistician; Choir. CAB. Big Brother Big Sister; Arrow , Dorm Council. Arena Theatre. Intramu- ral Volleyball; Intramural Basketball, William S. Schroeder 38 Mcrion Place Lawrenceville NJ 08648 Michele B. Sciancalepore 441 Carriage Lane Wyckoff NJ 07481 SALC; Business Society. Chris Seymour R D 2 Box 119 Gillett PA 16925 PteHealth Professions Assoc , Ski Club; Beta Beta Beta 166 James C. Shawver 682 Red Oak Lane Kinnelon NJ 07405 Theta Chi; Tennis, Co-Capt. Barbara E. Silvey 14 Moss Lane Cranford NJ 07016 Beta Phi Gamma. House Chr.. Alumni Chr.. Swimmmg, Capt.. Business Societ) ' - Salhe Lee Snow 708 Governors Circle Newtown Square PA 19073 Alpha Rho Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council Patrick J. Spellman 12-1 Wilde Ave. Drexei Hill PA 19026 Sigma Pi. Social Chr.; Basketball. Larry E. Stern R.D. 5 Box 209 Le highton PA 182.35 Football; Wrestling. Timothy J, Strunk 242 E. Broad St. East Stroudsburg PA 18301 Jodi L. Stuck 29 HiUcrest Lane Williamsport PA 17701 Alpha Rho Omega. Corr. Sec y. Pledge Master; LGA. Randy L. Swank 415 Third St. Montoursville PA 17754 Mark Stephen Swiencki -5 Mountain Ave, Mendham NJ 07945 Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.P., Historian; WRLC. Kathleen M. Sykes 23 Brooktree Rd, East Windsor NJ 08520 Beta Phi Gamma. Service Chr.; Choir. Tour Choir; Arena Theatre; CAB. Janice Thornton R.D. 7 Box 443 Wellsboro PA 16901 Alpha Phi Omega. Outdoor Adventure Club; Business Society; Dorm Council. Alan J. Tischbein 91 Hampshire Hill Rd. Upper Saddle River NJ 07458 Alpha Sigma Phi. Student Judiciary. Chief Jus- tice; Business Society. Edward J. Van Itallie 304 Monroe Ave. Wyckoff NJ 07481 Theta Chi, V.P., Academic Chr.. Business Soci- et) ' Robert William Van Sciver 29 Vinton Rd. Madison NJ 07940 Kappa Delta Rho. William Van Wagner 1058 Rustling Oaks Dr. MiUersviUe MD 21108 Sigma Pi; Football; Track; Business Society. Mark Vilushis 591 Lincoln St. Hazleton Pa 18201 WRLC David S. Warner 323 Calvin Ct. Wyckoff NJ 07481 Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Council. Treas.. Class of 1985. Treas.; Accounting Society. Brian D. Watson Sorrel Horse Farm 886 Engler Rd. Nazareth PA 18064 Lambda Chi Alpha; SOS. Director; WRLC; Choir; Tour Choir; CAB; Retention Committee; Arena Theatre. Donna J. Watson Birchwood Apt. 12 Hemlock Rd. Sayre PA 18840 Alpha Phi Omega; UCM; Big Brother Big Sis- ter; Psi Chi, Pres.; Psychology Dept. Advisory Committee. Molly Sue Wentz Box 117 Ulysses PA 16948 and. Tour Mgr.. SALC. V.P.; CAB, Cross Country; Track Field; Mass Communication Club; Intramural Volleyball. Peter A. We sley 2587 Five Mile Rd. Allegany NY 14706 Alpha Phi Omega; UCM, Pres.; Catholic Coun- cil; Big Brother Big Sister. James Oren Williams P.O. Box I Millmont PA 17845 Keith Williams R.D. 2 Slatmgton PA 18080 Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist. Treas.; WRLC; Ac- counting Society. Elizabeth Wise 1035 W. 4th St. Williamsport PA 17701 Pre-Health Professions Assoc; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Sigma Tau. Mary M. Yorio 65 Dava St. Wilkes-Barre PA 18702 Beta Phi Gamma. Social Chr.; Arena Theatre; Theatre Dept. Advisory Committee. Andrea Zikakis 871 Cayuga Heights Rd. Ithaca NY 14850 CAB; Mass Communication Club; Intramutal Basketball; Mass Communication Dept. Adviso- ry Committee. •TV ■$ ■ ■ 168 jptP ' Vi ' W ' i 169 Compliments of THE VON ZWEHL FAMILY and VARN PRODUCTS CO., INC. 175 ROUTE 208 OAKLAND, NEW JERSEY 07436 IN SERVICE TO PRINTING WORLDWIDE . , % CADY ' S NEWS STAND 331 W 4th St. Open 7 Days a Week 7 AM — 7 PM Phone: 322-9297 % W, Q • ' % % , o o o Congratulations Class of 1985 Kehh E. Mauery and Company ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK HEATING and VENTILATING ROOFING - ALL TYPES P.O. Box 41 16 Pine Park Drive Burnham, Pa. 17009 Lewistown, Pa. 17044 Phone: (717) 248-2724 Congratulations and Best Wishes (Thanks for all the help) to the CLASS of 1985 THE CLASS of 1986 MARY: Break a Leg! You ' re beautiful enough and talented enough to make it to the Top. GO FOR IT! We Love You Very Much. Mom Dad Gram Guy YORIO MOTORS INC. Luck and Success 1983 Graduates a Compliments of . . . k F BURGER ( KING Two Convenient Locations 611 W ' ashinuton Blvd. O Mavnard St. Congratulations and Best Wishes To CLASS of 1983 Mr. Mrs. Sidney Finkelstein 172 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ALPHA RHO OMEGA BETA PHI GAMMA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA We at Pan-Hel wish all the seniors the best of luck in the future. Good Luck Dawn Padre We will miss you- Love, Bubba, Len, Sara. Scoop Annette Antonopulos — Keep Reaching for Your Dream. ' our Familv Loves Vou. Congratulations 6 To Stephen; I am proud of you. I like you and most of all I love you . . . Capture Lite . . . Love Va The Mother Good luck Sassy, and welcome to your furnished apartment with one year supply of cous-cous. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1983 CATHOLIC COUNCIL OF L ' COMING COLLEGE 173 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1985 DAVOR PHOTO, INC. 654 STREET ROAD BOX 190 BENSALEM, PA 19020 (215) 638-2490 BAST IAN TIRE SALES, INC. One Stop Auto And Li ht Truck Service Center. MICHEUN MltXATX, r MHlGH TECH C-£55v5v5¥S BFGoodrich 430 Washington Blvd. WiUiamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 326-9181 Congratulations Seniors! {Ill) 323-9133 (717) 326-3324 RENT -ALL CENTER Rentals • Sales • Service •YOUR DOLLAR GOES FAR WHEN VOr RENT FROM SAAR 1-i Market Street WiUiamsport, Pa. 17701 Donald C. Saar Emergency: 322-7376 THE MACKE COMPANY EXTRAordinary Vending. Food Service 21(X) REACH ROAD WILLIAMSPORT, PA 326-2651 174 s ' - TO THE CLASS OF 1985 J e €££ii€i oi (Ae c a c£ J 985 ml. A o extend I Aeii inceie aAfiieciaiion io a enio i £o iAeii nume ou: a r gj conittStuiicni duiina iAe la- i icut neai . tMais a iAal ueu lane exfie tenced Ae e aid in iAe (tec € tn i j Anient « uc n i u iu le ca . SINCERE BEST WISHES aiii €€m,i f te ideni cdi jUc teao , 1 ice -ri e jid e n i atfiid atne , iecnute acAie ' %aii, ecyietait Wale €U e , tjddvi ot 175 AN DEKER. BECK ' S •FOSTERS ' IRON CITY ' OLD ENGLISH 800 .OLD MILWAUKEE. PABST. ROI LING ROCK • ERLANGER SCHLITZ • ST. PAULI GIRL • LTICA CLUB • SCHLITZ MALT 1 IQLOR I URSTENBERG • RED. WHITE, BLUE • HAMMS • MOOSEHEAD The Largest Direct — to — Consumer Self — Service. Beverage Outlet in Central Pa. OVER 201 BRANDS OF BEVERAGES 1805 E. Third St.. Williamsport, Pa. 322 - 7859 Country House Restaurant at City View Motel South Williamsport Congratulations Class of ' 85 Joeys Place Large Variety of Sandwiches Plus Pizza Legal Beverages OPEN 7 Days a Week 505 Washington Blvd. 323-4687 176 The Campus Activities Board and the Student Orientation Staff would like to thank our Seniors! Rob Burger Barb Dodd Jeff Downing Paul Fox Mark GaNung Karen Henderson Liz Laver Andrea Zikakis Thanks and Good Luck! Patti Loomis Jodi McGregor Jane McManigal Karen Norton Mike Pida Kathy Sykes Brian Watson LYCOMING COLLEGE WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 717-326-1951 exL234 177 Congratulations Seniors from THE AWARD WINNING I Sheraton — Williamsport 100 Pine Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone (717) 327-8231 APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEVISION 322 W«st Fourth StrQ«t, Williamtport, Pfi. Phont ■ 126-2071 OPEM MOMDflY, THURSDAY FRIOflY. 9 AM to 9 PM OPEN TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 6 SATURDAY. 9 AM to S PM To our son, Greg and the Class of 1983 Congratulation We Wish You Well! Love, Theresa and Jerry Helbeck Geralyn, Eddie. Theresa Econo Lodge 2101 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: (717) 326-1501 1700 East Third Street OPEN DAII. ' 7AM - 5PM FAXON LUMBER COMPANY Sat. 7AM — 12:30 PM 323-6171 Wishing you every happiness in Hfe. We pray that your future is everything you want. God Bless You. Love. Dad, Mom, Sophie 178 Compliments of: WILLIAMSPORT AREA FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Commonwealth Bank Trust Company, N.A. Founders Federal Savings Loan Associaton Jersey Shore State Bank Northern Central Bank Williamsport National Bank Member FDIC Member FSLIC No Sunday is complete without the Sunday Grit. Make your Sunday more complete. Pick up your copy at any newsstand or for Home Delivery in Designated Areas . . . . . . CALL 326-1771 ask for Circulation Dept. JAMES MEYER COMPANY • AMERICAN CRAFTS • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES • CUSTOM COLD WORK 441 MARKET STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 TELEPHONE 717-326-4874 179 GENERAL SERVICE. ,.. Allison Divn. of General Transmission Co. Inc. 7305 — 11 Oxford Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19111 An ' Independent ' ' Specialist of BUS TRUCK FLEETS — Free pick up and delivery. — A 6-month guarantee on complete overhauls (to Industry standard.) — Many Exchange Transmissions in stock to insure your Fleet keeps working. — Savings of 30% to 40% on major castings. PA (215) 745-3900 N.J. (609) 342-9545 The Student Association of Lycoming College wishes to extend the best of luck to the CLASS of 1985, especially to those who have served SALC 1984-1985 SALC ASSEMBLY Patti Ryan Betty Barrick Jeff Harris Jim Barron Craig Heal Katie Rich Pat McCormick Ann L. Shields Dave Clary Mary Shaul Albert Burba Kerry Christman Rob Rossi Pat Bottazzi Kerri Harkleroad Tina Muheim Bob Schauf Jim Minick Patty Loomis Lisa ShoUy Jim Franzetti Ken Schmidt Steve Wolcott s ' ' inas ' 43 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 322-2181 TEAM WEAR GROUP JACKETS CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHiRTS GREEK LETTERS Congratulations Success to Karen and the girls of G.D.S. Mom Dad Barbara — We ' re so proud of your accomplishments — with love Mom Dad CompHments ot . . . Carpenter Hardware, Inc. 414 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 YOU DID IT SCOUTER! 1 Best of Love, luck Son in your future endeavors Mom PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 85 vniicv FARMS ALL-STAR DAIRY Ucz 5iz tfrr6 ALL STAR THE REAL MILK PEOPLE! I860 Easl Third Street. Williamsport, PA 17701. (717) 326-2021 Congratulations Class of 1985 Dice Drug Co. 59 E, Third St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 32. 7707 DJ. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Since 1935 Market Hepburn Streets Williamsport, Pa. Phone 326-2474 Pharmacy plus computerized Prescription Service 182 from namecard to process color, unbeatable quality and service. y Paulhamus Litho, Inc. Old Montoursville Road R. D. 3, Montoursville, Pa. 17754 Phone: (717) 368-8176 Incorporated Paper Tableware Crepe Paper Party Decorations Candles Favors Toys Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Wishing the Seniors Well U f REAL ESTATE, INC. Four East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 326-6541 R.D. 2 Muncy, Pa. 17756 546-8225 Pf ALTOR ' 183 BEST WISHES Sives Plumbing Heating Brookhaven, L.I., N.Y. 516-475-4818 184 Jodi Lynn Stuck We ' re so very, very proud. | Good Luck and God Bless We Love You Mom Dad TONY CAPRI featured in AMERICA ' S OUTSTANDING NAMES and FACES — 1984 You are always a WINNER! All our Love, Mom, Dad, and George Jr. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Congratulates the Graduating Brothers of ' 85! Barbara Dodd Michael Pida Elizabeth Green Ronnetta Rider Kim Jones David Schneider Suzanne Nelson Janice Thornton Jodi McGregor Donna Watson Peter Wesley Dear Barbara, We are proud of you. Love, Mom Dad FUEL OIL • COAL • HEATING SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING 210 LOCUST STREET 323-9488 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 309 W. 3rd St. 323-9488 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 748-3115 204 Second Ave.. Lock Haven. Pa. 17745 185 TRADE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SUNOCO SERVICE STATION • SUNOCO QUALITY GASOLINE • SUNOCO MOTOR OILS GREASES • SUNOCO BATTERIES ACCESSORIES • KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES • FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE MONTO mnnm Complete Service Since 1925 Phone 368-8611 — We Can Be Very Friendly — GAMjMA DELTA SIGMA CONGRATULATES OUR GRADUATING SENIORS OF 19H5 Maryellen Kim Sheri Michele Beth Chip Heather Karen Leslie Kristin Debi Theo Susan Deb Patti Best of Luck with all our Love. Congratulations from McDonalds ■ McDonald ' s I ■ 1730 E. 3rd St. (Golden Strip) 1940 Lycoming Creek Road 180 Montgomery Pike (South Williamsport) If you have a Mac- Attack, there is one near you! 186 I sttTmlnn BREAD-ROLLS-CAKE GREAT X ' ORK DAVE CONGRATILATIONS ' l.o e. j iom the Pi pa Crew Congratulations Class of 198 ' ) GEORGE P. WOLFE MANAGER 1529 E THIRD STREET WTLUAMSPORT, PA 1770! WE DimTYOl HAPPY. (717) 328-7392 PROUD OF YA! SHELL FULL SPEED AHEAD. Love Mom Dad 1 W ' c arc proud of you love you! We wish you rear success. Love. Mom, Dad, Stephen, Ro, Craige, Lauren Compliments of . . . Williamsport Mirror Glass Company 317 Railway Street (Just off East Third) Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 322-4764 187 ■WILHAMSPORT, PA 17701 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CLASS OF 198 5 Congratulations upon your accomplishments — you are now the proud possessors of a Liberal Arts and Sciences Education. It is important to note that the services of Lycoming College do not end after you have been graduated. Alumni are welcome to make use of programs offered by the Career Development Center and the Alumni Office. The Career Development Center will continue to send you information on job opportunities until you find meaningful employment. We do ask that you notify the Career Development Center after you have obtained a position so that we may direct our efforts towards those who are still job hunting. Just as we hope to keep you informed of new developments on campus, through our Alumni Office and Career Development Center mailings, we hope that you will do the same for us. It is imperative that we have a current mailing address in our files! If you change your residence, place of employment, or complete additional schooling, may we be the first to know? In addition, we ask that you help your alma mater by informing us of any job openings in your place of employment so that we might assist future graduates in their job hunt. Please notify us also about internship and summer employment opportunities. Lycoming alumni support the college in a variety of ways. We look forward to workinq with you in the future. HELP YOUR ALMA MATER SHARE THE PRIDE OF YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS 188 Mr. Mrs. ' amesiW. Asman Joseph Banfield Susan K. Beidler President Mrs. Frederick E. Mr. Mrs. Henry Braun Jack C. Buckle Mr. Mrs. David J. Burger Ruth Robert Burns Mr. Mrs. Anthony Butera The Carnevale Family Mr, Mrs. John de Carville Mr. Mrs. S. Victor DeLucia Mr. Mrs. W. J. Diwik Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Engel Mr. Mrs. Louis N. Fanelli Mr. Mrs. William Frotscher. Jr Mr. Mrs. Warren GaNung Mary Lee Green Blumer Mr. Mrs. Harry G. Humphreys Bruce Janet Huribert Mr. Mrs. David J. Kinee Muriel K. Jacoby Dr. Diane Lesko Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Ludwig Frank D. Linda L. Malek Mr. . Mrs. Russell A. Nagle Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. O ' Connor Mrs. Betty J. Paris Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Pellecchia Jackie Al Phillips Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Pizzano Prof. Mrs. Logan A. Richmond Susan Jett Robinson Murray C. Rosen Mr. Mrs. David Scales Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Schmid Family David Denise Schrenk Gerald Rose Marie Smith Dr. Mrs. Paul R. Spilsbury Mr. Mrs. James L, Stuck Mr. Mrs. William P. Sweeney Pat Triaca Mr. Mrs. William Warner Sandra B. White Cathleen Wild Congratulations Good Luck SENIORS Proud to be your Food Service . . . 189 i. i«53P- ' -• 0 ' , 190 . r 191 Although the 1985 Arrow highlights events and people of importance during this academic year, the yearbook staff hopes that this book will be a reminder of a special time in its readers lives. As with any major undertaking there are some individuals who deserve special recognition. Without the help of Bernie Hileman and Ric Cowher m Office Ser- vices important mailings would never have been completed. The Public Rela- tions Office of L coming College, espe- cially Jerry Zutelt. was most helpful in providing pictures and information, often with little lead-time. Advertising provides necessary finan- cial support for a yearbook and we sin- cerely thank those businesses and individ- uals who were generous in their financial support of this yearbook. Carol Dom- broski ' 84 volunteered her time to contact potential advertisers and put the advertis- ing section togther. Deb Francis not onlv created most o( the layouts tor the book, she worke manv hours alter the end of the semeste to ensure that deadlines were met. Las but by no means least, we thank Charii Bollinger, our Herff Jones representativi whose expertise, advice and hard wor helped make this yearbook a reality. We hope that you will enjoy the 198 Arrow and that it will help vou remembe the people and events of your colleg, years. I SKll X I 1985 Arrow Yearbook Staff Editor Tina Muheim Associate Editor Sara-Debra Francis Sports Karen Agne Organizations Christine M. Jones Photographers Robert Bechtold.Jr. Paul Fox Sophia Hiras Advisor Susan K. Beidler The 1985 Arrow of Lycoming College was printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Gettysburg, PA. Paper stock in the book from pages 1 to U ' IS Bordeaux 80 lb. double coated gloss stock and pages 17 to 192 is embossed 80 lb. Amsworth stock. Color pictures in the yearbook were reproduced from TypeC prints The type styles used throughout this book were from the Garamond family. The cover was silkscreened usinj; maroon Vibratex base material with ivory and silver silkscreeti ; i:r,-s jpplied. The endshects are a 65 lb. cover weight ivory stock with m.i ' . ■; ink applied. Group photographs, senior portraits, faculty pictures and commence ment photographs were taken by Davor Photo, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa Sports photographs, provided by the Public Relations Office of Lycom ing College, were taken by Keith Vanderlin, Ron Rees. Matt Arlen, Gerri Ayers. Jr. and Dan Morrett 192 .V aV ' A t ' P xv 1 v? ' ' ,x ? ' :w je ' O Io. - ' U e . ' . ' . V ' cV o ' o ' ,x , v v x cO %V ' CO ' ,x ' .e c . . Wyt.Ave ' ' A Ao Vv: X.vve ;vs o S ' o o .If ' .e ' . .V ' . ' .o ' ' v , e M .v -a V 5O?, VO - e- v °::e.v . co- ,. ' vVe voW C ' vvO .V rAO vol i ,V.v , o- ' . sv 5 ' 4 vo ' e ' ' ' A v v ' .Ve v .1 VI cO ' p ' Al : V e v e , cvv W Ocv ' Jj o -J : - s: